Roseburg news-review., August 21, 1926, Page 6, Image 6

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J SOCIETY ;
. ... (OiDtinued from page five,) .
WllO has disposed Of Ills business
lnlere.'ila here bun property In Now
York. Tliolr new liomo will ho lo
"rntiMl at one of tho popular lake
, resorts. ,
' ft ;
JUinen Shower Honors
Popular Bride-Elect
Miss Thelnm Olmstead enter
tained Frliluy evening with a linen
shower tor Miss Jean Singleton, a
popular bride-elect, to which a
group, of Itoseburg girls were In
vited. '
The gucHts chatted and enjoyed
muHlo during tho evening, ami on
the, lawn under tho big trees were
nerved luncheon at one largo
"tublo, with appolnlmnnlM In ,plnk
and white. Centering tho table wuh
a ' largo trunk, fnidiloned of pink
crepe paper Willi trimming of gold
i donlf;ii, containing tho gifts. A doll,
costumed us n bride wuh a quaint
'. decoration on (ho trunk, and each
guest's cover was nmrked with a
...ntnull doll In coiitumo sof, .brides-
lmildB. , j
Tho guest list Included the
, Misses Jean Singleton, Ulvn Wes
iimtt, Moaa Porter, Luclllo Koenlg,
Ciertrudo Craig, Violet' Ilouser,
Gertrude- Craig, ' Anllu ' Cuehelln,
Georglno Sinclair, Marlon Ness,
Bertha Kolilhngeu, Thelinu Trefren,
Sluxlno Moore, Alice Uelnnd, Doris
Plcltons, Agnes Irwin, Emma Ue
)and, Vesta Heekloy, Daphne
A Dollar Dinner for Four
'The housewife who must prepare a dinner every day for a
family of four, at a coat of $1.00, will find
" ! this menu helpful.
e.- , Mock Turtle Soup
Pea Roast Com Souffle
Dread and Duller
.. pineapple Tapioca Coffee
A CAN of Mock Turtle soup, to
winch an equal portion of cold
water is added, costs about 9
cents a can, at the rate of 3 cans (or
25 cents at special sales.
. The Tea Koast requires a can of
peas costing 13 cents, at special sales
of 2 for 25 cents; y cup walnut meats
ubout 3 ceilts; 1 egg, about 4 cents
tit present prices; $' cup mil U, about
3 cents at the rate of 9 cents a
pint; a litlld stmnr, tmtter, salt, pep
per and a few breadcrumbs, about 2
cents: making total of 2$ cents.
Marlon Jane Parker. Home Ken
nomlca Dept. Calumet Halving Pow
der Co., ( 'hlrago. III.
. GOME DIFFERENT DESSERTS
Banana Sherbet
8 ripe banana, qtM. Hweet milk
IJ-i C. HUgar, a egg whites, I Ibsp.
vanilla. ' on top each cup.
Chop banauaa flue. Add milk. !
flavoring and mignr. Put In freezer! INTERESTING ITEMS
nnd when half frozen fold in Ihej 1. To rtprn fruit or vegetable
egg Whites which have been stitlly W hen rl'iriilng hull or variables
beaten. This amount will make one In tin- bouse, place ihem owr a
gallon of Fherbet. .wire cake ivst, which is slightly
Princess Pears I raised from the surface of the
1 C. Hilgar, 1-3 C. water, tj C table. In ibi way Ihr nlr complete
licopped dales, 1-3 C. chopped nuts, y surrounds (be fruit or egt lahles
pears, whipping cream. 'mid there is no trouble ol inrulng
Doll 1ho Hilgar and water until a; them over, a'ld no bruises result
hard ball will form when a little :nK fmm the pressure of a peach
of the fly nip Is dropped In cold, or tomato on a hard, flat surface
water. J'our this over the dates o. plenle Siilad -When unlng on
and ntlta. Mix well, fill the halves Mitle plcnlr nupp-m-.h. individual pa
of tho .poarn with this, top with 'per drinking cups are most salK
whipped cream and nerve. factory as container for salads.
Peach Meringue
. Fill tho centers or peach halves
with tmt-mealH, cover over wllh a
meringue made of one tdllfly bent-
en rKg-whilo and two tablespoons
of sugar. Then brown quickly in
(ho oven and aorvo. each person ban IiIh own portion
Frozen 'iple Cup leaslly h.tud(M mil.
From tho ioprt of eight red pt 3. To prevent the nierlg-iue ot a
pies cut off a Blieo and scoop outjpio from tailing Add level tsp,
I HO I Mill v II II I ill l if l run 1 1 ik til" i (i Oil HUK piMvner m i lie si o i iy
skins. Set the apple rups on Ire jbnntin rgg-whiies at the same time
to chill. Cut tho apple into pieces ! you add the xiirar.
and add a cup and it half. of augarj 4. When small muffin pans are
(one cup la enough unless the up not ftvallable. bake your cake In a
pies are sour) and two cups ofjiargo sheet and use a two-ounce
water and cook until Louder. Mash j baking powder can to cut It.
Ford (Four Dealers) 47
Chevrolet (Hansen Chevrolet Company) ..: 44
Dodge 18
Buick ; 9
Essex 8
Chrysler 7
Hughes and Helen Kalbo.
I Serving at the pimly table were
I HI tie Shirley Jean Vincent aad
L'lunceH niuuaii, or roruunu.
ft ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. Heinline
Entertain at Snuggle Inn
On Monday evening Snuggle Inn,
the nltraollve summer camp of Mr.
unci Mrs. C. S. i Uelnllue, where
they have been spending tho sea
son and of late (he week ends was
the scene of an Informal dinner
parly to which they invited u group
of Itoseburg folk.
Two largo tnbles were plueed
out of doors and each wore -centered
wllh ferns, while quaint
place cardH funned of prunes and
nutple leaves 'marked each cover.
Spending the evening with Mr., and
'Mrs. Ilclullne wore Mr. and Mrs,
Paul llubar, Mr, and. Mrs. Ueun llu
bar, Mi', aad Mrs. Charles W.
Wharton, Mr. and Mm. Washing
ten Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Hell, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wull.o,
Mr .nnd Mrs, T. 1-1. Ness, Mr. and
Mrs. ,T. If. Booth, Mr. nnd Mrs. .1.
K Pal bo, Mr. and Mrs. I. I). Kiddle,
Mr. and Mrs, J. TO. Kenyan, Mr,
and Mrs. Dave Morgan nnd Miss
Elizabeth Yeo, of McMlnnvlllo.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Oaro Miller (Lil
lian .Monro) of 27fi Shasla street,
Sun ,loso, aro being congratulated
on the bil l It of a daughter, Mari
lyn Joyco at (ho San Jose hospital
August Vi. The baby weighed 9
pounds at blrlh. Mrs. Miller Is tho
(laughter of Mrs. Leslie Hatfield,
of lillde, nnd Is . well known In
Itoseburg.
For the Corn Souffle: A can of
corn, 13 cents at special sales of 2
fur 25 cents; 1 cup milk, A V cents; i
1 ee,g, 4 cents ; 1 teaspoon corn- !
starch, and seasoning, about ' cent; ,
total, 22 cents.
Loaf of bread, 8 cents. Knou(;h
collce tor lour propk', at average
price of AO cents a piunul, about A
ecu 1 5.
l-'or the drsserl : .A K. 2 sic can
shredded pineapple, 17 mils at special
sales; J--J cup tapioca, at 15 cents a
box. about A ccms; !i cup sonar, 1
tablespoon lemon juice nnd a pinch
of salt, about 2 cents; Intnl. -i cents.
Total cost of the proposed menu,
( cents, leavinii cents to cover cost
of butter ami of sutar tor the coffee.
all lump" and add lh- .u!r of on
lijnou nnd mi. nuinrr k-uI our half
. iriiMpooM of nutiuri: Pour into an
irr r:riim fivrzrr nnd In r,r bant
; I'M II I hi' apple rups with the frozen
!milnir. putt inn a spoomul ot
i w hipped c ream and a
d rhrn
-The sulad may bo packed In the
mi (dual paper cup: and garnish-
Ml uttrartivoly with a prig of;
parsley stuck in one side They al j
uiiy.s call forth favorable i oinmettts ,
nnd hit nut messy to handle, and
These figures computed
Club Has Last Outdoor j
Meeting of Season 1
Tho IIuhIiipsb and I'rofesalonal
Women's Club hold the last out
door mooting and picnic of tho sum
mer Houson I'Ylduy ovoninj? at the
club bonne in Umpqua Turk, with
a Hplondid attendance of memborn.
, Kmiliuo business matters wen
disposed of and a pleasant evenliiK
was spent 'before the fireplace in
tho club house. At long tables fac
ing tho river, the picnic supper was
served.
The club Is planning to hold their
first Indoor meeting soon. The
first Friday in each month will he
Riven over to noon luncheons und
the third Friday will he devoted to
buwiness meetings and social af
fairs. The meetings will be held at
the Heinline Conservatory.
Tho club is divided into several
groups which give social affairs to
raise money for club activities and
I lie third section will sponnor a
bridge party on Monday evening of
next week to bo given at the Ump
qua park club Iiouho.
Mrs. Charles Rusho, formerly In
structor in the art department of
the Jleinlino Conservatory, recent
ly underwent an operation for goi
tro at the High Kiver Municipal
hospital. Alberta, Canada, accord
ing lo word received by Mrs. C. S.
Heinline. Tho first surgery was un
completed duo to the fact that Mrs.
HuhIio was unable to stand the
operation and tho second opera
tion performed . Saturday success
fully removed the goitre. Kbo is
getting along as well as can be ex-j
peeled. Her numerous friends In i
Koseburg will bo pleased lo learn!
of her early recovery. I
t
American Legion to j
Sponsor Series of Dances
Uanco lovers of the city are quite'
intereslod In the plans of Umpquai
Tost of tho American Legion for a
series of fall nnd winter dunces
nnd social events at tho Oriental
Cardous, which in tho future will
ho under the management of the,
veteran's organization. Tho plans,
Insuro many interesting dances for j
tho future, while the proceeds aro :
to he devoted lo a worthy cause,,
that of financing the trip of the
drum corps to tho f ate eon veil
Hon io he held at I.atirando in
1927. I
Miss Florence Wharton has re-1
turned from a tour of eastern
states, here sho spent several
weekH. She was accompanied on
her trip by MIhs Virginia Titus, of
I,os Angeles. They visited In points
in Canada enroote to tho east, and
inlso spent a part of the time In
j New York City. Miss Wharton will
visit wllh her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I ('has. W. Wharton, before leaving
j for Itolse, Idaho, where she Is In
st rue tor of physical education In
the schools.
Miss Kva Lenox i' Conuill
former Roseburg girl, is spending
two weeks visiting in Knsehurg.
1 Sh), u KmH, J( (h(1 lmmor hW
mother, Mrs. K. II. Lenox.
Mrs. A. W. Ilashlord and son.
Ponatd. who have been vtslllng in
lNirlluud for the work, returned
home ycslt-i'day. They were accom
panied by Mr. ltashferd s parents.
yr, nni Mrs. K. L.' llnshford. who
will bo their guests until Sunday.
FUNERAL OF LATE
A. E. BELL TO BE
HELD SUNDAY
The funeral sendees for the late
Albert K. Pell, will lie held on Sun
day afternoon at I o'clock at the
BiM" Standard temple orj Doug-
kl iliret. Krv. V. K. (Yook ofl'l-
eiailng. Mr. Hell, whose death oc
rnrrrd at Portland August IT.
passetl away following au attack of
pur umotilit. He was a nat ive of
Pennsylvania mid was i! I years of
ago at the time of his death. He
h aves a widow, Sarah Hell, there
sons. Harry 1) . of Texas ; Hal ph.
or I.om Anireles: William, of Ohio
Hurry ami Halph are in Hoseburg
bin word was received from Will
tain this morning that he will be
unable lo come to the rpv for the
l nieial Mrs S. 11 Hell, of Yon-
alia, is an aunt of the deceased
The family resided In Kdenbower
for ;ib mt six years. Interment Is
lak" place in the Masonic come-
t.-r
with (hi1 Masonic ritual at the
ma.v
A u
on tu
FINES IMPOSED
1 of 5fa was Imposed today
Martin, accused of being
; lutoxieatrd i. r. Podson. who
! waa nne-ird at the same time as
s Martin vwis pteked up. and who was
j accused of driving while tnto.leat
ed, was given a light fine In the
sum of 10, upon tho recommenda
tion of tho district attorney, tho
charso beltiR altered to disorderly
conduct.
Stono Jars at Powell's.
COMING TO THE
IN
by the Oregon Motor
HANSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY
HIT GROWERS
CONCERNED BY
SPRAY RULES
Emergency Meeting Called
for City Hall on Next
Wednesday.
PEARS ARE REJECTED
Strict Tests for Spray Re3i-i
due Holding Up Medford
Pears in Chicago
and New York.
Fruit growers of tho country are
In a most serious predicament, one
which necessitates a great deal of
careful consideration, according to
J. It. Parker, county horticulturist,
who this morning announced an
! emergency meeting of all fruit
growers of the county. The meet
j lug is to be hold at the city hall,
on Wednesday, August 25, at 2
o'clock. It will be addressed by
Clayton L. Long, horticulturlal spe
! cialist of the Oregon Agricultural
i College, who will ho able to im
part the very latest information
concerning the spray residue situ-
ation. The meeting will be of spe
cial interest nnd importance to
pear and apple growers who aro
.expecting to ship packed fruit to
tho eastern markets.
SovernI months ago agitation
. was caused by spray residue on
fruit. Chemists have declared the
i arsenic properties to be detri
mental to health, and as a result
i marketing rules have been pass
ed requiring fruit to be tree from
spray residue.
This edict, coming after practic
ally all spray applications were on
the fruit, has worked a terrible
, hardship, (irowers have endeavor,
ed to meet the condition and have
installed mechanical wipers and
; have followed this by hand wiping,
' but this has not yet proved satis
factory. Mr. Parker this morning receiv
ed a message from Medford stat
ing that out of cars of pours
l shipped to Chicago PI cars had
i hern turned back by chemists for
rowiping. Out of -15 cars shipped j
to Xew York ;17 were held up fori
, conditioning.- These pears bad j
been passed through mechanical
! wipers and then re wiped by band.
I Some of the cars had been passed:
al the shipping point by repre-
sentatives of the T. S. bureau of;
chemistry. !
It lias become necessary to treat :
pears with a bath wash in order to
meet market requirements.
The situation is just as serious
in Washington state, where the
growers bad L1 carloads lejected i
at one time.
Hovers handling fruit in several
sections of the state have ordered
the harvest held up until the con
dition Is improved or some less
st rf agent regulation provided or
else some belter method of iemo
ing the spray is found. Many Med
ford growers, it is announced, are
letiing their fruit drop rather than
to try to ship it.
The govern men t has put on
twele additional chemists in CM
cairo alone to test incoming ship
menls of fruit, and the regulation
are being ohseived to the strictest
letter of the law.
Altboiuh fruit Brewers feel t Pat
the reguhitlous are too severe and
that the tests to which fruit must
be subjected are beyond reason,
yet the fact exists that fruit must
pass these tests, unfair though
they mav be. in order to go upon
the market. Therefore nnv grow
er having pears or apples, which,
he expects to pack for shipment,
must be prepared to put his fruit
into condition to stand the test.
Mr. Pong has been making a
careful study of methods and la
now In the Medford district where
lie Is endeavoring to help In get
ting conditions straightened up.
Hy Wednesday It Is expected that
he will be In 'possession of al! in
formation and facts to analyze th
situation in a thorough manner,
and will be able to plvo tho Vmp
mia Valley growers som every Im
portant information,
will be fnllv advised, so that they
i Mr. Parker nrses that fruit
growers And others Interested bo
DOUGLAS
Nash
Star .
Oldsmobile
Hudson
Overland '.
Studebaker
Register show sales registered for month of July.
TRUCK DRIVER WINS
IN BOUT WITH BULL.
(Auuciuted 1'resB Leuied Wlrq.) '
LOUT WAYNE, ln(! A1(?. 21.
Clifford Smead lias never
matle a touchdown for 1111-
nuis, nor has he any fame us
a toreador, but he wua ac-
claimed as a hero along Ills
Ice route today. Piloting hia
light ice truck yesterday, he
pursued an infuriated hull
which had escaped from the
stockyards and drove the anl-
mal away from a group of chit-
dren. He then chased the' i
hull to the open county, where
It finally turned and charged
the ice truck. Smeud stopped
on the gas and met the rush
and the hull went down under
the truck. The iceman kept
It pinioned there until the
farmers arrived with ropes
nnd tied It securely. Two chil-
dren were slightly Injured by
the hull.
t
on hand at the meeting, where they
may govern their action In harv
esting their crops.
PROPERTY IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND Aug 21 Sale of a
piece of income property on Rear-!
nev street, consisting of a 60 by
100 foot parcel of land occupied
by a two-family flat and a large
of rtosebi'irg was announced today
by Joe W. Brown, realtor with of
ficers In the Guaranty building,
who was owner of the property.
The property was purchased by
Mrs. Klinger for ?20,000 and acquir
ed ns an investment.
: .'
MELLETT MURDER
PROBE LEADS TO
POLICE OF CANTON
(Aaaoeipted Tress Leased Wire.)
CANTON, Ohio., Aug. 21. De
velopments of the last several days
have placed tho Canton police de
partment squarely in the center of
the investigation into tho murder of
Don H. Mellett, Canton publisher,
and Us attendant probes Into cor
ruption In official and underworld
circles.
According to information in the i
hands of investigators, a police of
ficer was one of a party of four
men who made two trips to the
neighborhood of the Mellett home
the night of the murder.
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
live forever. Brand's Itoad Stand.
4 . . .
J LOCAL NEWS I
Chicken dinner, G5c.
Sweets, Sunday.
Palace of I
Here Friday
Veda Mendenhall. of Glendale,
was in Roseburg Friday visiting
nm' -hopPlnR for a few hours
1 Maxwell 1924 touring, this is aing lor unmann, mm., hi spniu
nice quiet running car, the price is, the winter and I will be the guest
i right. Hansen Chevrolet Co. of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Andrus.
I lfhe vi11 VISlt Jn southern Cal-
'Leaves For Montague iiornla points.
' Miss Anna Davis, who has been I
the house guest of Miss Edna Per -
rin for the past few days, lof tthis ! Miss Kntheryn Sheets who has
morning for her home at Monta-j been spending some time hero vis
gue, California. j tU"ff ns a guest of Mr. and lira.
Wm. Cox, left this morning for
Eat dinner, Sunday at tho Palace! her home in California. Miss
of Sweets. Sheels is an aunt of Mrs. Cox.
Your complexion perfect, your teeth excellent, your
eyes snappy, your hair glossy, your hands manicured like
a patrician's, your skin fine, your feet trim, your health
and body sound . . . and from inside out, your clothes, your
tastes splendidly 1 926! The best You the world and its ad
vertisements can produce. When you move, swiftest con
veniences spring to your bidding. When you eat, the most
delectable comes to your plate. When you work, when
you sleep, exercise, play the world's latest stands ser
vile, yours to command. You are lord of your living, and
it is advertising that makes you so.
Read the advertisements. They equip you with sane
judgments. They educate you to what is waiting for you
to enjoy, and help you use it most wisely when it's yours.
Read of the good things here in these columns today.
Advertisements bring you the
world from which you
may choose
o
FR
COUNTY
7
3
3
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Our cow spray is guaranteed to
kill the flies. Wharton liros.
Arrives For Funeral
Mrs. K. S. Hull, of Yoncalla, ar
rived this morning to attend the
funeral of her nephew, the Into
A. 10. Bell.
From Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds,
residents of Cleveland, were visit
ors in RoHuburg Friday afternoon,
and were shopping and transact
ing business.
From Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper, of Oak
land, were In this cily ycslenlay
afternoon for a brief time attend
ing to business affairs and shop-
j '
! Returning Home
j P. C. Michaelson who has been
j visiting and attending to business
; matters in Itoseburg for a short
.time, will return this evening to
,his home at Springfield.
Back Lrom Eugene
Howard Helmboldt returned last
night from Tvugene, where lie has
been visiting Willi friends since
Thursday. He also attended the
Trail to Rail celebration.
Leaves For South
Miss Ellen Shrum left this morn-
j Leaves For South-
ONT
From Tiller
J. D. Lofl'er, Tiller resident, was
In this city Friday attending, to
business affairs and greeting
friends.
jTo Los Angeles
I Mrs. F. D Fritsch, of Los Ange
'les, who formerly made her homo
in Kdenbower, and has been visit
ing with- friends here as the guest
!of Mrs. F. L. Calkins, left - this
morning for her home.
Td Leave For Portland
Miss Margaret Shields, who has
been employed at the Rose confec
tionery for some time, has resign
ed her posilion, and is preparing to
i leavo soon for Portland where silo
will spend the winter. Miss Shields
.will enter the Northwestern School
jof Commerce for a business course.
Buy tires and tubes from me and
save money. L. R. Chambers Mo
tor Co.
f DAILY WEATHER REPORT
I U. S. Weather Bureau, iocal of
i flee. Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours
i ending 5 a. m.
!Relafive humidity 5 p. m. yes.- -13
Precipitation in ins and Hundredths
Highest temperature yeaWday 78
I Lowest temperature last night 58
I Precipitation last 24 hours 0
'. Total precip. since 1st month .61
; Normal precip. for this month .33
Total precip. from Sept. 1,
.1925, to (late 24.34
(Average precip. from Sept. 1,
j 1S77 31.21
.Tolnl deficiency from Sept. 1,
! 1925 9.90
.Average precipitation for 48
wet seasons, (September to
May, inclusive) 31.12
Unsettled tonight and Sunilay.V
normal temperature, normal humid-
Hy.
ARTHUR W. PITCH. IWetenroloelst
e