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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1941)
R05EBUR5 REWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, ORESOW. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I, 1 94 P. THRK Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER WEST MELROSE CLUB ENJOYS CHRISTMAS PARTY MKIJIOSB. " Jan. . 1. The mom members of the West Melrose club enjoyeil the annual Christmas party Thursday afternoon. Iiieem her .19. at th home, of Mrs. 11. G. Thompson. Couvomitiou, neetlle work, the lmsinesR mnetliiK ami exchaiiKe of Kilts filleil Iho arter noon houi'H. l.unrli was served by . the hostesH. Mrs. Thntnnsnn' to Mrs. C. O. Criteser, Mrs. J. W. Uass, Mrs. R M. Kecley. Mrs. Kmll Oalla. Mr. anil Mrs. (iucirue Felt, -Mr. and Mrs. Oeorpe Cooper. Mrs. llenry Cox. Mrs. V. CI. Cooper. Mrs. John Richards, Mrs. Tiny S. I'elrequln and 11. (I. Thompson. The meeting dates were ehans ed to the first and third Thursdays of the month so the next meeting will he Thursday afternoon, .liinu .ary 2. at the home of Mrs. W. O. Cooper. It will lie the annual el ection or officers, and contest day. , too. All members are invited to f bet present and come prepared to quilt. OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1937 HOLDS . FOURTH REUNION OAKLAND, Jan. 1. The Oak land hlnh school class of 1!)37 held Its fourth reunion Saturday evening In the lildi school nym nasium at Oakland. A potluck pupper "was enjoyed hy la mem bers and a cake, decorated with four candles was cut and served by the president, Robert Morris. Arter the dinner n business ses sion was opened nnil plans were made to meet the first Saturday . after Christmas in 1941. Hues were levied and fJlenn Chenoweth, of Eugene, was elected president for the routing yenr. Ills new of ficers will be Alice May Burden, nf firanis Pass, vice president; J Flnise Lamnrenux, of Siltiierlin. ., secretnry: llelliert Snencer. 0:ik- land, treasurer, and John Haknn- 'vlson. of Oalilnnd, cradle rocker. i Later In the evening dancing fwns enjoyed by the group. CARNELL HOME IS SCENE OF PARTY OLAT.T.A. Dec. 31. Mr. and Mrs Rov J. Carnnll entertained at a most delightful Christmas party on Fridnv evening in honor of their d n u I'h t or a ml son in -1 a w M r. a n d Mrs. Victor Howard from Silvet ton. A small Christmas tree and tall red tapers carried out the Christmas motif In the dinine room where a delicious turkey dinner was serv ed at six-thirty to Mr. and Mrs. Howard, honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harnes, Mr. and Mrs Charles KiotrHs, Mr. and Mr. It. T). Lockwood. Mrs. Dell Clark. Warren Lockwond and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Carnnll. Following dinner the men plavod pinochle while the ladies" Worked on quilt blocks. ST. JOSEPH'S ALTAR SOCIETY TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS THURSDAY VA meeting of St. Joseph's Altar society has been announced for Thursday arternoon. January at 2:30 o'clock at tho parish house on Fast Washington street. At that time new officers will bo elected for the coming year and several matters of importance to tho so ciety will be discussed at the busi ness session. All members are urged to attend the business meeting and n cordial invitation Is extended to all women of the pariah to attend the opening meeting of the new year. TURKEY DINNER HELD AT DAGE HOME 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dago enter tained the following for a turkey dinner Christmas day at their home on Hose street. Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Coy and two children of Myrtle , Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dage. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. Bldgeway and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Holmes and two children nnd Flor ence Aklns. all of lioseburg. and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Page and children, Doris nnd Mer- j,vin. The men spent the afternoon i playing baseball. .GUESTS ENJOY TURKEY -DINNER AT FLORY HOME . "srTTrrcm.IX. Tlep. SI. Mr. and JUrs. Clifford Flory entertnlned at ' Winy witli a lovely turkey dinner. 5 Covers were plaeed for Mr. nntl r vMrs. Paul Athey. Mr. and Mrs. Jake VFranris. nnd ttie host nnd hostess, Mr. and Mrs .Flory and ilaughter, y Jacqueline. BAPTIST WOMEN ojTO MEET THURSDAY Women wHI be behl Thursdav after- nnnn nt iho r.i.n.-,.ii tinri ,,.1,1 "Ur Toiii- K-VtiiHiniro,, in , L Clrrle Number Four will be hos- vtess for a 1 o'clock luncheon nnd all v noun-i III i' mini ill ? I I'lfllt'MVU IU ,hrine their mite boxes. POETS CORNER A NEW YEAR'S GREETING Yhat Is there In a year .lust months and days nnd hours? 1'or most of us there's more Thatt counting time per score, AVe measure it in terms Of living, planning, growing; And find that after all We reap what we are sowing. - And now another year Is ptretehing out before us, To do with as we will. To use for good or 111. Three hundred sljtty-flve New davs. within our keeping We'll richtly start tho first With a Happy New Year's Greeting. Mallnda Oderkirk. GRAY LADIES WILL " MEET FRIDAY NIGHT AT TANDY HOME Mrs. E. F. Tandy will be hos tess to the Gray Indies Friday evening, Jan. 3. at her home at the facility when she entertains with a dessert supper. The arfair will be the first meeting of tho new year for tho group and all mem bers aro being urged to attend. P. E. O. SISTERHOOD TO MEET FRIDAY AT WIMBERLY HOME Chapter HI. P. E. O. sisterhood will meet at the home of Mrs. Glenn V. Wimberly, 205 Glenn street, Fri day afternoon, January 3 at 1:30 o clocl!. Miss Gladys Strong will be In Charge of the program. Decisive Blows Against Axis Are Planned by London LONDON", Jan. 1 (AP) Lon doners greeted the new year grim ly today Avit.li shouts of defiance lo Adolf Hitler from bhicked-ont .streets pockmarked with the ruin of repeated bombings. Neither tho scarred capital nor any other flection of liritain re ported new bombines or raiders overhead throunhout the nijrht. The RAP, too, was said to have staved home. Year-end reports of tho ftuht infr services stressed preparations for harder blows and a tighter de fense in the new year. The ministry of Information termed the past "a prologue" and said "decisive events are now to come. AM froes well with the nrmy which, through Its action in Libya, has recovered the initiative in tho middle east." The report said the army had been shaped into "a military ma chine of the latest model" and was ready "for any purpose re quired in 1011." The air mlniftrv news service said Berlin had been raided re peatedlv. not in retaliation for at tacks on London but because "it is 1Un of alt railways of cen- tral Kurnpe and is a great indus trial enter as well." It added -that the British bomb ers were following- a systematic plan 'from which they could be dis tracted by nothing except an ur gent necessity as when Germans made preparations in the channel ports for invasion of this country 'or a Rudden opportunity as when German warships cam into the open sen. The air ministry reported more than 3.rno "enemy" plnnes shot down over Britain, the surround ing sens and the French coast dur ing the year. It said the British lost l.fta!) planes. British fighter planes "were credited with downing most of the German and Italian planes de-Kti-m-pit. but nnti-aircrnft gunners were credited with 444334 of those since Sept. 1. Roosevelt Speech Elicits Favorable Mexican Comment MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1. (AP) The government newspaper Kncion al declared in an editorial that "faith in instice- and in liberty" was reaffirmed in thoset who lis tened to President Roosevelt's Sun dav night address. "To those who do not see nor wish to see the dangers which threaten America, the clear nnd definite reasoning of President Roosevelt ore strong spurs." the paner said. "It is naive, infantile and even criminal to suppose that the sea nroterts from any Invasion of totalitarianism, n word as bar barous as Its implication, should triumph. "Mechanical progress in the wa ter and the air has shortened dis tances In fln astonishing manner. Ireland. Dakar or the Azores are excellent snrtngboards for a jump to our continent . . . "Concerning the moral possibili ties of an invasion, the fnets speak. For what served the pence treaties for Poland, Czechoslovakia. N'orwnv, Holland and Belgium? For dictators ... a treaty Rigned is n treaty broken . . . The last act of the tragedy Is about to commence. We do not know when the curtain will fill, but we do know the out come." Return Home Chief of Polleft Fr,ln Hflmni wi,h Mrs. Hamin 'nnd their t wo children, Velnm nnd , ToweN, returned to Klamath Falls Pundav evening nfter spending several days In this city visiting V,fPn nnd rlntlvfs. At the Rose Nell O'Day and Johnny Mack Drown in a scene from "Ragtime Cowhoy Son" coming to the Rose for a three day showing. SIDE GLANCES COPS, mi BY NEA SERVICE . IWC. T, M. BEG. U. S.PAT. OFf. I-X "Don'l bo remorseful' over iook (iifiiiiicu wjien you Swank ' ,id Rank on n 1 fTWl "fU , y $3 u I'M m''xi w wM-Si ! ' .aSSX. .1 T . Trlrpholo) Mrs. Harrier Williams, again Judged "America's Best Dressed Woman," is pictuied on ha arm of Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., the President's son, as they sUoil i..-HB Wortli-av, exclusive shopping district at Palm Beach, Princess Greets Felfow Refugees 1 i Crown Princess Juliana of the Netherlands, a war rcfupec since the German invasion of her country, preeted a group of Javanese sea men at the Seamen's Church Institute during her recent two-day tour of New York. The Javanese sailors, Princess Juliana's ?ubjects (rom the Dutch East Indies, are marooned in New York by the War. She's pictured shaking hands with Mhamat Kawie, By Galbrcrith having u good time you'll ' rc in u 1 runic like thai, loo!" a Palm Beach Stroll 1 1 f tW4 Jl If 14! r ri r - Mm f i I II IJTiA l -l 5T-- .'11 Local News Here From Riddle Hen Nichols, of Kiddle, was amontt Knsehul'K business visitors Tuesday. Visiting Here Miss Tiosie Neu- riter,, of Eugene, is vlslUnji for sovernl days in this city with rela tives.' ' Visit Here Mrs.. Merlo Ivlo and two sons, liohert. nnd Hlclmrd, of .Medrord spent llio woek-end vislt- Iuk friends in tills city. Back From Spokane Wm. lioeft has returned to IloseburK alter visit ins in Spokane for a short time. Here From Oakland Mr. and Mrs. Karl StrniiR. of Oakland visit ed in Roseburi! Monday at the 1). W. SlrotiK home on .Main .street. License to Wed A marrlaKo li cense was Issued in Heno, New, Ilec. "V to McKinloy C. Iludiien, 22, of Santa Monica, Cal., and Phyl lis MeColluni, 21, of Klliton, Ore. Returns to Eugene Miss Doro thy Muo Steinnietz has returned to her home in Kupenn after visit- Inc at the Georce. Wlinrton Iiomo in tliis city for several days. From Coquille Helos lltchnrd son. of Coquille. orrived In Itosn ImrB Monday nlstht to spend a week at the home of his parents, Mr. Mrs. C. 10. Richardson, of this city. . Return to Washington Lieut, and Mrs. Mavnnrd Hell returned to MeChord field. Wash., after upend ing the Christinas holidays in this eitv visitini: l.ieut. Dell's father, W. D.'lleli, nnd Mrs. Hell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Willis, at Cun yonville. Back to Roseburg Miss Eleanor Hessimer has returned to Kosc hui'K after spending tho Christmas holidays vlsltlm; friends and rela tives at McMlnnville. MIsb lies siiner is a. teacher in tho local schools. Returns to School Miss Vir ginia. Gilmour left today for Eu gene, where she will resume her studies at the University of Ore gon, after spending the Christmas holidavs in this ollv with her mo tlier.'ilrs. Kdylli (lilninur. Rosebura . Visitor Robert ivlo. of Medford. spent tho week end visiting nt the P. It. Shnnklln home north of Hoseburg as tho guest of Paul It. Shailklin. il student of Pacramento Junior college, who is homo for tho hollduys. Leaves for South MIsb Marian Paden left tills morning for Sacra mento after spending tho holidays in this cllv vislllng relatives nnd friends. Site Is a student nr. Northwestern llusluess college) In that city. Prunes Provide Variety of Good Dishes in Winter Ttv MRS. fJAYNOR MADHOX XKA Rnrvlro Staff Writer A lit I to prima mimic i vnry much in nnlor rteht now. whllo this (irioii fruit is ho plentiful. I'ninPH aro n nntwoen-flonHon niul nll-HpfiRonf fruit, with pxcHlonl. lioepiiiK qimlltlofl. Kiu'li pound yioldn about, lli hpi'vIiikh at a mir- r.ri'Mmilv low coal. 1 ticv supply iron nnu rurninn unnm mldum. Tlienn two mlnoralH i nniBt 1m clipcltcd constantly in tlio 1 pverapo diet. I.prMpb iron anil cal cium. pruitPH furnish some vitamin Pi. niul com vitamin a. inir don't dcnpml on pruno for vita min C, l.pcaiiRO most of that lm portant vitamin Is lost when tho pnniPH arc dried. Wash the prunes and put tliPin In a saucepan, cover with hot wa ter, and let thein ftoak for nhout nn hour. Then put tho prunes on tn rook In tho Ramp water. Cook Mtctn for about half an hour, or un til thev are tender. To Bweeten, ndd nhout 2 tablenpoons of Buenr for each cup of prunes jUHt bnforo thev are done. A little salt nddc! nt the cooklncr time and a sprlnk If ii tr of lemon Juice, at. Hervim? tlmn enhancp their flavor. If tho prunpH are Intended hk part of tho nient course, plan. In servo them hot, addimr suyar nnd sidco and vlno-i-nr while they cook. Or 11m julco fi-om a jar nf pickled fruit will five lust the rluht blend of RWoet-sour-Hplcn for toninpr up. Prunes With Cereal When prunes o Into cooked rerent. ft mny he easier to uho tho old method of soaking them over nli'bt. In the niomlns? while 11m cfrpal Ik conking, renun-p tho pits and chop the prunes. Cook them with the cereal long enoiiKh to l:t-'t thrnUL'll. Stuffed prunes makfl a eood salad inirredlent when combined with colorful froHh or canned fruit, tdiced oranires. Kranefrult Hectlonn. pieces of pineapple, or peach halves. Poak the prunes until poft. cut a silt In tlie side of each to take out the pit nnd fill the. renter with peanut miller, cream cheese, or cottar" clieHP, For sandwiches sonk prunes un til coft, remove, the pits, and Rrlnd them. Then mix with salt and rreamed bulter or peanut butter. Prune bread Is both wholesome Allison's Residential Beauty Shop Permanent Waves $1.50 and up PHONE 384 543 Fowler 8t. One Volunteer the r I t ' v WRITE NOW FOR FREE LEAFLET T Air Miohtrr tafonnitiea tarttn. Xifwty, Lcodoa, W Hi Hmn uni mt hint htfitl, pmf iuU tfljut Sana m dm R-A f. NAME . okxs a.m.it..GfEl?m !or-j.'TOfVEA-A me. oiy a smtil tm Kenneth Kerner, of Surrey, England, has been interested In air planes since he was a little boy. So it was natural that when ha thought about ways in which he might serve his country, he thought of enlisting in the R. A. F. The Air Ministry politelv turned down his letter of request, below, saying that there was no plane ' small enough lo train him. So 10-year-old Kenneth went back to his models piwe He'll noplv again when he grows up. nnd good. Whole-wheat flour ndds tood values. Simply add chopped prunes to a standard yeast bread recipe, just as for raisin broad. Or roll out tho bread dough in a thin rectangular shape, spread with melted butter and a mixture- of chopped prunes with nuts and brown sugar. Itoll llko a Jelly roll mid either slice off to bake as pin- wheel rolls, or keep in one big roll Tor a roly-polv loaf with prune filling. Quick bread Is another good way to tiso prunes. Quick Prune Bread One cup cooked prunes, drained and cut line; 11 cups sifted whito flouiv- i teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons baking powder, fi to 1 cup sugar, 1 cup whole wheat flour, J cup prune juice, 1 egg, beaten: 1 cup sour milk or (Team, 2 tablespoons inelled butter or other fat. Silt together tho dry Ingredients, except tho whole wheat flour, which should be added unsifted. Stir into this mixture tho pruno Juice, beaten egg. sour milk or erenin, cooked prunes, and then the melted fat. Pour Into two well grejified breadpans anil bake 111 a AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS FEUDISTS ,f IN THE SCREAMLINED BATTLE Me OF THE CENTURY!!! xJfVs. Those two veterans o the radio 1 wars f ight their eud t0 the un" niest finish ever filmed! Shows 1:45-7 9 P. M R. A. F.1 Refused ilf G-MDBMS G-ioste.? G-ihbUTot moderate oven (350 degroes F.) for nbout 1 hour. Five Miners Celebrate Rescue From Rock Trap INDIANA.-. Pa., Jan. l.-(AP) Filched from death In the bowels of a soft coal mine, five men celn hinted New Year's today with un bounded Joy so thankful were they to breathe good fresh air on earth once ngafn. Unharmed but trembling from nervous exhaustion, tho quintet was guided to mine cars and trun dled up to . surety. jit 81 o'clock last night, utter an 18-hour entomb ment. Thirteen other miners working In the name section escaped when tons of slate and rock collapsed at Monday midnight and there were no cosunlties. Ttie cave-in occurred three miles below the mouth of the drift mine. Approximately' 30 per cent of all the women in the V. S. between the ages or 20 nnd 34 aro licensed to drive automobiles. Starts TodayM Big BARBS !0ne of the hardest tilings about nfaklngr money last' fa making it first. Prosperity Is predicted for 1941. We're hoping for better times in spite of this. We're for everybody aiming high except the folks who set prices. Some people never will wake tip anil find themselves rich slmpiy becauso they never will wake up. Statistics show that most col lege classes are led by girls. So are most of the male students. Tho latest dope Is that Hitler will start his English invasion the middle of February. at which time - ha is expected to change his mind again. You can keep the baby's finger prints off your wall paper by hav ing it all pasted on the ceiling. . Pull won't open tho door to success nearly as well as push. Coming Thursday A Sercnadin' Gun.! lsfVi PLUS ROY ROGERS In "Robin Hood of Pecos" Ends Today Pal Night EKnmnasf 3 wilb MAUREEN O'BARA LOUIS HAY WARD - LUCILLE BALL -RALPH BELLAMY, AND GEORGE BRENT and MYRNA LOY In The Rains Came1 Shows 1 :45-7-9 P. M. Mat. and Eve. 20c, two 35c Days! Matt. 30o Evei. 40o Kiddies 10c (Inc. lax) JOHNNY W 3f MACK ""'iv I Brown A
