8 Ths News-Review, Roiebjrg, Ore Wed., Sept. 7, 1949
Society cuu& QluLi
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
NOTICE
Social Items submitted by tele-
Ehone for the society page must
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.
SWEEPSTAKES TOURNAMENT
IS LARGE AND ENJOYABLE
AFFAIR AT COUNTRY CLUB
A delightful affair was enjoyed
at. the Roseburg Country club La
bor day, when the sweepstakes
golf tournament, two-ball mixed
foursome, was enjoyed, followed
by a six o'clock dinner at the
ilubhouse, at which time more
members Joined the Rioup and
winners of the tournament were
announced.
First low net was won by R. D.
Bridges and Mrs. Ted Wirak;
second low net, L. V. I Pete)
Pearson and Mis. Wallet
Uryiicca; third low net, it. U.
Herschleb and Mrs. Joe Per-
rault; closest to the pin on 8th
en-en. Mis. 11. C. Stearns; clos
est to the pin on the third green,
Maurice L. Hallmark; blind bo
gey. Ted Wirak, Mis. Maurice L,
Hallmark and Leland K. Wimbcr
ly. Those enjoying the affair were
nr. W. . Amiol, Mis. J. r. nil
lard, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ale-
Clintock, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Gee. Mrs. Roy Sheppard, L. V.
i Pole i Pearson, Mr. and Mr.
Joe Perraull, Mr and Mrs. Mau
noe L. Hallmark, Mr. and Mid.
R. D. Bridges, Mr. and Mis. Wal
ter Brydces, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Leland
h. Wimberly, A. (J. Hennlnger,
Mrs. W. G. hcnoenleber, vein
ine Branson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Wirak. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wim
berly Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
CJuine, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Her
schleb, Bard Kesner, Miss Lois
Bronson and Mrs. H. C. fatearns.
STATE REGENT TO
VISIT UMPQUA CHAPTER
OF O.A.R. SEPT. 30TH
Mrs. Archie McKeown, state
regent of the D. A. R.. will visit
L'mpqua chapter at a banquet lo
be held at seven o'clock Septem
ber 30th, according to a recent
announcement. Reservations for
the banquet must be made by
calling Mrs. W. M. Campbell at
678-L not Jatcr than September
26. The place of I he banquet will
be announced later.
Mrs. McKeown, author of the
book, "The Trail Led North," Is
well-known In Roseburg, having
visited the chapter previously.
HOME EXTENSION UNIT
OFFICERS TRAINING
COURS7 TO BE SEPT. 13
There will he an Officers Train
ing conference at the K. of P.
hall In Roseburg at ten o'clock
the morning of September 13.
All officer from every unit In
the county In the Home Extension
program are urged to attend the
conference.
CARO PARTY TO BE
EVENT OF SATUROAY
The Rice Valley Home Eco
nomics club will sponsor a caid
party to be held at the Rice Val
ley hall Saturday evening, Sep
tember 10. Both live-hundred and
pinochle will be In play. There
will bp prizes and refreshments.
The public is most cordially In
vited to attend.
PLANNING TO BUILD?
SEE OUR LUMBER SPECIALS
ALL GRADES
We guarontee to save you dollars
not just pennies.
2x4 and wider all separated to width.
See our No. 4 before you buy No. 3.
WHITE'S LUMBER
5 Miles South on Highway 99
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
flsfj Banana
JIT I N.
-v .y,' V
TWO-DAY RUMMAGE SALE
TO BE HELD THIS WEEK
The Roseburg Woman's club
will sponsor a two-day rummage
sale Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember 89, In the basement of
the Methodist church. The sale
will open Friday afternoon at 1
o'clock and on Saturday will be
open both morning and after
noon. Those having donation! lo
he picked up are asked to call
Mrs. W. H. Carter at 749-J.
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
TO ENTERTAIN FAMILIES
AT PICNIC ON SUNDAY
L'mpqua Post and unit, Amen
can Legion and auxiliary will en
tertain their families at a four
o'clock potluck picnic Sunday,
September 11, at the Veterans
hospital picnic grounds. Those at
tending are asked to bring food
lor tne picnic and their own ta
ble service.
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
TO SPONSOR SALE
Roseburg chapter, American
Cold Star Mothers Inc., will spon
sor an all -day rummage sale
from 8 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Saturday,
September 10, In the Episcopal
parish hall on East Cass si reel.
Those having donations to be
picked up are asked to telephone
the president. Mrs. Martha
Wells, 9S8-L or Mary Lou New
house, 83 J.
2ULEIMA CLUB TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
Instead of the usual potluck af
fair, Zuleima club. Daughters ot
the Nile will meet at seven o'
clock Friday night, September 9,
at the home of the president,
Mrs. O. W. Harrah, 401 Soutn
Pine street. All committee chair
men are especially requested to
be present as well as all mem
bers as final plans will be com
pleted for the eeremnnlal plan
ned for September 84.
WINCHESTER TEACHERS
TO BE HONORED FRIDAY
WinchPAlPr toar-hni-a u,lll lu
honored at a reception at the
enmmunny ciuonouse at eight
thirtv o'clock i.yihiiu Awninn
The school board members and
their wives will also be special
guests. Everyone in the commu
nity is most cordially invited to
be present.
WALTHER LEAGUE TO
MEET THIS EVENING
Walthpr Ijamw A n . .1
and St. John's Lutheran churches
Will meet tnnlphl !fmldmtu. 7
at eight o'clock at St. Paul's par-
111 iiuuM? in uoKPourg. ah young
peopie 01 noin cnurcnes are most
cordially invited to attend.
GENEVA GUILD TO
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT
Mrs. F. W. Field will be host
ess to members of Geneva Guild
of the First Presbylerian church
at her home Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. Assisting will be Mrs.
Jim I-oomis, Mrs. Bill Hcnson
and Mrs. Paul Wray.
EVERGREEN GRANGE TO
MEET FRIDAY EVENING
Evergreen Grange will meet at
eight o'clock Friday evening at
tne nail. Members having birth
days the last three months will
he guest of honor. All members
are urged to be present.
Twelve million pounds of flow
ers are harvested each year in
the South of France to be used
as perfume.
Brought back by popular de
mand. Again you can enjoy the
ricli, delicious (ljvor of (roll, rijie
bananas and (tie 'luiul-dirtpcd
jsoodnos of Arden fLntir-J:mb
ice ci cam. Buy il Irom your near
cni Ardcn dealer.
Dark Colors Not Favored
For Carpeting, Says Expert
Dark, conservative carpeting
isn't the choice of most Ameri
can women any more, according
to a survey conducted recently
by Clara Dudley, color-scheme
consultant for the Alexander
Smith & Sons Carpet company.
Beige led In popularity for Hour
coverings over all other shades.
Miss Dudley, who directs ihe
Clara Dudley Workshop at White
Plains, N. Y has kept a careful
check of each Individual visitor'
preference In decorating colors,
since the workshop opened lat
September. The survey was ba.
ed on 1.5K8 person-to-person con
sultation which were beld dally
at the workshop, and on 4.605
mail request which came In from
all over the country.
Although beige led the color
field for carpeting, dark green
and medium grey were close run
nel i-up, wilh emerald and yellow
greens In fourth place. Rose, kel
ly green and aqua came next,
with burgundy, once so much -n
evidence, at the bottom of the
list.
In the field of fabrics, the ma
jority of the people who go or
write to Clara Dudley for advice
Melrose
By NETTIE WOODRUFF
Mrs. Judith Matthews and her
daughters, Jackie and Mai go.
spent last week at the home of
Ihe former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Warner Hodges at Sutherlln.
Rael Stroup, accompanied by
several friends, attended the all
star football game at Portland
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Conn plan
to attend the state fair at Salem,
accompanied by their daughter,
Jeanine, who will enter her bread
in the -11 baking contest. Also
attending the fair are Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Sanders and their son,
LeRon. The latter will enter his
prize-winning calf.
Jerry Stidham, who Is visiting
his family here while on leave
from the army, made a trip 10
McChord field at Tacoma latt
Tuesday and returned Wednes
day. Mrs. Folden sent several days
last week at the Rav Simpson
home In Roseburg. caring for her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Simpson,
who recently underwent a major
oeation at Mercy hospital. The
three Simpson cniidren stayed at
the home of their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Manning,
while their mother was away
Creed Conn and his son, Del
mar, and Ki Matthews went to
Salem to a turkey grading school
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. uonald Mulder ot
Los Angeles have moved in to
the cabin at the forks of Ihe river
where they plan to reside tem
porarily. They are fishing and
enjoying a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Green have
sold their place to Mr. and Mrs.
Rhule ot Roseburg and plan lo
go to California to live this win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmqulst
ot Los Angeles are visiting at the
Dick Holmqulst home at Elga
rose and at her parents home,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ulrich, in
Riversdale. Bob expects to at
tend school al Eugene this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Matthews
and daughter Ruby left Saturday
for The Dalles, where they will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mat
thews and their new twin daugh
ters.
Ted Reece is confined to his
home with the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Craft and
son have gone to Indianapolis to
make their home.
Mrs. Leonard Cooper and
daughter. Lot a Belle, and the for
mer's father. Mr. Helllwell, have
returned from a vacation spent
at the coast.
Vaclav Burslk spent last week
end here visiting his mother and
attending to business. He is build
ing a foundation for Ihe barracks
home he purchased, on Ills home
stead at Tule Lake, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hagan of
Winfirld. Kans., ate spending
their vacation visiting the for
mer's brother, Chas. Hagan, and
other relatives here.
Mr. John Wellpot went to Cal
ifornia last Monday, called by
the death ot his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Stene of Southern
Maying's
Gyrafoam Washing
Action Does All
Your-Work for You
Genuine Maytag
construction means
years of superior
service.
-Bergh's
' ppllanco Service
1200 S. Sttphons
love green, in all Its various yel
low and blue hues. Next come the
orange reds and corals, follow
ed by beige, taupe and blue-reds.
Yellows, greya and off-whites are
also popular. Blue, played up as
the color of the season, hasn't
lived up to Its promise, this sur
vey Indicates.
Yellow green walls are .the first
choice of most workshop visitors
and correspondents. Blue green,
violet blue and blue grey are on
er popular off -tones for walls,
with yellows, golden beiges and
peach tints also favored.
Visitors to the workshop, or
people who write In for decorat
ing advice, receive suggested col
or schemes for their homes, plus
samples of wallpaper, fabrics
and floor coverings which can
be bought In their home towns.
Miss Dudley will appear in per
son, through the courtesy of
Josse's Home Furnishings, in
Roseburg on Sept. 8 and 9 for
consultations designed to show
people how they can make their
homes more attractive at low
cost by the skillful use of color
and by doing much of the work
themselves.
California are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Schrader
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Forman
and two small sons spent the La
bor day weekend In Idaho visit
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lanqulst and
children of Ventura, Calif., are
visiting the former's sister, Mrs.
Wes Topping and other relatives
here.
Rice Valley
By MRS. CECIL HARTFORD
. M. and Mrs. S. M. Rice of
Long Beach, Calif., visited last
week at the Ervin Rice and Wil
liam Castor homes.
Mr. and Mrs. William Castor
attended a salmon bake held at
the Harry Abbott home In Yon
calla Wednesday evening.
Philip Eden returned home last
Tuesday from Rainier, Ore.,
where he had spent his vacation
visiting with his aunt.
Mrs. Grace Grass of Roseburg
visited two days last week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Cecil
Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan of Spring
field visited last week at the
George Biggs home. Mrs. Nolan
is a sister of Mr. Biggs.
Word has been received here
of the death of Fred Rice at El
sinore, Calif. Fred it an old resi
dent of Rice Valley and is a cous
in of Ervin Rice.
Unexpected guests of Mrs. Will
Thomas last Thursday were Mrs.
Thelma Anderson and Mrs. Mor
rine Mergln ot Los Angele,
Calif., nieces of Mrs. Thomas,
and R. M. Miller and Bill Miller
of North Bend, Ore., brothers of
Mrs. Thomas.
The Pomona Grange Is holding
picnic at the Rod and Gun club
at Winchester. Sunday. Sept. 11.
Members from all granges are
Invited to attend.
$65. Jk)
Ym, you may enjoy ('A erl J JW
ruRKLEOANCt I ChXm WA?
for as little as $5. t-VVr t.if'V W f' '
Just bring in your -SA AjlTV lty '
fur coat for com- i(Vf f 1 J 1 tkOW i r
plata over - hauling JrtU fill v- I (! m
... ia other words VftJI I ftf I iWJLs. Ilk
an up-to-daM re- I PCI I kl k I , If I
mod.ling! ZlKuT 11 VSV If
With sll the new l.VW 1M l 1 1 : Il
tall stvlc details! IkuMf ' I IT
And. Hollandtrtilng 1 liTlJIf 1 1 . raoytr
Encouragement Is
Seen In Lumber
Industry Report
Independent operators in the
lumber industry of Washington,
Oregon and northern California
reporting on operating and mar
ket conditions In August found
both encouraging and discourag
ing factors, according to Infor
mation released today by the
Western Forest Industries Assn.
Dry weather kept the fire haz
ard high but no real conflagra
tions occurred In Washington and
Oregon as they did in neighbor
ing states of Idaho and Montana
and lack of rain helped keep
roads in fairly good shape so that
more than 90 percent of those
queried said logging conditions
were "good." The majority
thought orders were increasing
or plentiful, except in Washington
where more reported thern
"scarce" than "1 n c r e a s i n g."
Price experience varied widely.
Sixty-five percent of the Oregon
operators described prices as
"steady" or "increasing" while
the remainder said they were
"decreasing" or "soft." Reports
from Washington showed the per
centages reversed. Prices in
Northern California were said to
be steady. Generally speaking
the price level at the end of the
month was higher than at the
beginning.
Biggest problem of Oregon pro
ducers was the car shortage,
most severe on the Southern "a
cific lines but affecting other
lines also to a lesser degree.
Some shippers said they were
receiving only 20 percent of the
boxcars ordered, hence mill
stocks were increasing and in
some Instances mills had to shut
down entirely. Wilh immediate
shipment specified by many buy
ers shippers were expecting a
number of cancellations because
of inability to get cars. As us
ual, operators in Washington,
served by several railroads, were
in a much better position to make
shipments, some Oregon pianu
were helped by receiving cars
from the North stopped off to
complete loading in transit.
Log supply was reported ample
to heavy in most areas and while
stumpage prices were fairly
steady better than one-third of
the Oregon and Washington op
erators noted decreases. Log
prices were somewhat lower also,
the sharpest drop being in hem
lock, white fir and other species
purchased largely by pulp mills.
Customers were said to be spe
cifying widths and lengths almost
100 p?rcent but some are allow
ing more leeway in mixing of
grades with limitation on the low
est grades, of course.
Portland Grade School
Tops
s Lasr Ytar's Figure
PORTLAND. Sept. 7. OP)
Portland's public high schools reg
istered 12.876 students today. The
grade school registration was
35.S08.
The opening day figure for
grade schools was up 1844, but
the high school total was 65 un
der last year's first-day enroll
ment. The dty'i Catholic enrollment
In 28 grade and five high schools
was not complete, but it was ex
pected to run close to last year's
7071
The Egyptians were the first
on record to adopt and study the
art of perfumery as a mark of
culture.
Divergence Of Views Said
Delaying Peace For Japan
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
General Douglas MacArthur's
renewed call for negotiation of a
peace treaty with Japan is couch
ed in such laudatory terms re
garding that defeated country's
progress as to demand careful
consideration by the Allied pow
ers. There are, however, stubborn
complications to be overcome be
fore headway can be made to
ward Implementing the General a
recommendation. Divergence of
views among the allies thus far
have precluded a settlement.
MacArthur first advocated a
peace treaty more than two years
ago. Subsequently the Far East
ern Big Four (America, Britain,
Russia and China 1 considered
ways and means but couldn't
agree on the method of proce
dure. Treaty Sought
Russia wanted a treaty drafted
by the four powers; America and
Britain thought It should be done
by the Far Easiern commission
comprising the 11 nations which
tought against Japan Ihe United
Stales, Russia, Britain, France,
China, the Philippines, the Neth
erlands, Canada, Australia, In
dia, and New Zealand. China of
fered an unsuccessful compro
mise that the Far Eastern com
mission draft the treaty but that
decisions be subject to the un
animity of the Big Four.
Since then the situation has be
come immeasurably complicated
by the success of the Chinese
communists against Generalissi
mo Chiang Kai-shek's nationalist
government. Should the Chinese
Reds establish a stable regime it
would split the Far Eastern Big
Four into two equal camps
Russia and Communist China on
one side and the Anglo-American
pair on the other. It would De
Communism versus Democracy
again.
Action Needed
Despite the difficulties, how
ever, the time Is rapidly ap
proaching when action will have
to be taken. MacArthur says the
Japanese have "fully and faith
fully observed their surrender
commitments" and "have well
earned freedom and dignity and
the opportunity which alone can
come with the restoration of
peace."
The General asserts that the
"threat of communism as a ma
jor issue In Japanese life is past.
The basic causes of social unrest
throughout Asia have largely
been eradicated In Japan by a
abc
as
Sewing circles ore buzzing wrrh in
oewsl Those wonderful ABC fine percales
ore bock in a grand assortment of gov
designs ond colors I Al on
.1 M ... ..... .:
price rrxx win 501 yuw jwwiiy iu njuwiyi v -
And because you know how beautifully these fe
percales wash, you'll find them ideal for all types of wearing
opparel and curtains, spreods ond other decorative purposes.
Come, choose from our fresh new assortments sew cool
summer fashions row for Ihe whole formh . . . smart school
things for the juniors later..
re-design of the social structure
to permit equalization ot individ
ual opportunity and personal
privilege." The budget has been
balanced.
Of course this doesn't mean
that Japan's misdeeds will be
forgotten. She has sinned greatly
and must expect the Allies to in
sist that safeguards be takn
against further transgression.
However, Europe would seem to
provide an object lesson in the
matter of delaying too long in
making peace treaties with Ger
many and Austria.
One of the manifestations of
the cold war in Europe has been
the failure to make treaties in
the shooting war. The cold war
which is being waged in the Far
East won't be concluded until a
peace treaty Is made with Ja
pan. General MacArthur didn't In
dicate his idea of what the peace
treaty should provide. One would
expect that it would contain full
safeguards against further ag
gression. These would Include
continued military occupation
over a long period.
However, such restrictions
need not interfere In any way
with the new Japan taking her
rightful place among nations of
good will,
PYTHIAN SISTERS TO
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT
The first fall meeting of Pyth
ian Sisters will be held Thursday
evening at eight o'clock at the
K. of P. hall. All members are
urged to be present.
For an extra-special sandwich
filling mix cream cheese, deviled
ham, and finely ground pimento-stuffed
olives. This filling may
a'so be used with Parker house
rolls, and served with a luncheon
salad.
Mrs. Charles A, Brand
Teacher of Singing
Voice Building, Song
Interpretation
Maionle Building
rait Ttmt
September 6
roone ajo-H
DRESS MAKING AND
ALTERATIONS
IVA PHILLIPS
421 N. Rosa St Phone SOS-R
fine percale returns . . .
tk& ladi&L...
easy -on-the -budget
ai.. ...LaL 1 1. . I
5a brics la in 5c
Dressmaking-Alterations
Woman and Children
Zot Ntwman
(2S Cebb St. Phone 3S7-RX
September
CLARA DUDLEY
Alexander Smith's famous
color-scheme consultant . . , :
Will Be At
JOSSE'S
IN THE RUG DEPARTMENT
o
Thursday, Sept. 8th
Friday, Sept. 9th
111 No. Jackson
Phone 330
7
.
7 4
NThe Days
1 Jvantmm I
f
oor
oor