Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1946)
4 S3 !V? r-.'.K ."' '' ..II 1 "2 -si ' TWEtVE RCfSEBirirS NEW$-REVIV;; ROSEBURG. ORESEW THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1946. ggHBBg 1 1 U 4t- W in i i in News of4-H Q CLUBS Two Douglas County A II mem bers will attend the 19-17 411 sum mer school at Orecon State Col lege on scholarship provided through the J. C. Penney Com pany on a statewide clothing pro motion program for 411 mem bers. Fosehurp; store, ha announced that the two scholarships will be available for Ihe two Kills wilh the outstanding clothinK projects during the lfMti-47 flub year. Judging will be done at the time o( spring achievement days. Ha sis of Judging will be the club member's exhibit, record book, styling of garment and personal Intei'view. A Joint Western Douglas and ;.ane county 4 II leaders' meeting was held at the hi;h school in Florence Novcmlx-r l.ri. Twenty two leadeis from the two coun ties attended. Usiusslon of a loint li-aders' association for the i coast area of the two counties Bnice Elliott, mnnnper of the wai held ami the proup was In NICHOLS GARDEN TRACTORS Complete with Attachments ' ,4 It ff.- xc-; : 1 May be seen at ROSEBURG FURNITURE EXCHANGE 509 N. Jackson uflMOBJ I i"! UES AT Q Fine, full Flavor : that Satisfies i : A 4 .4 t t . , , ; f l'l.'rt.UAr .Sooner Governor UORrZONTAL- VERTICAL 1,7 Pictured t J Co to bed I i govrmor uij i z.speaKsr JTI ' . Oklahoma). fs 3 Exist ' I IFinlshRy S Stagser . I Woody plant 1 RelaKid i Half An cm 11 Calmer 32 Pin cone-l shaped . 14 Greek letter X . School book 17 ConsteUatiOD ,0MMt 11 Clan 12 Encl.ur ' , 13 Endures 16 Italian river 1 Imply I 4 nbm 7 mStBBE2 2 1 Speech N 39 Pronoun 23 Torment f 40 Morindin dyi 18 Holes ' 20 Spanish iJXI province f M 21 Poems .If?. J ,22 Fish 24 Peak, . 25 FabricX' 26 Male deer. pl.) - . 27 Georgia (ab.) 28 Preposition x 29 Donkeys ' 32 Hebrewjj-Vv monUV vi 36 Free 1 137 Of the son 38 Consideration 39 Nimbus 143 Mouth M V gangrene i 9 44 Curve 145 Crisp paper 47 Out (Scot.) 48 Short coat ) 50 Back slide !l 52 Attract 'iVl 53Pas ' 24 Talks 28 Shrine St) Rose 31 Ball game 33 Boats 34 Branching 35 Angry T 1 41 Bait 42 Russian city 45 Church seat 46 Note of Guide's scale 49 Music not 51 A pud (ab.) r r 6 to Vie Tonight In Battle Royal The Roseburg Armory, will be thi scene tonight of one of the roughest and toughest "battle roys" in local wrestling history with a purse of $250 offered the winner. A shift from the 'usual Saturday night date to Thursday was made necessary by a conflict ing event. Principals of thp six-man free for all w ill be: Sammy Cohen, Pacific coast light-heavyweight champion. Billy Goeltz, highly-raied new comer from Tennessee. Karl Gray, former world cham pion from Minnesota. Billy McEuin, southwestern states light-heavy champ from Texas. Indian Ike Ca7ell, iincrowned king of meanies from Montana. Tony Ross slugging ex-pro boxer from Ohio. All six will enter the ring sl- 4 H News by Donna Bollng 1 nv j-AJUKinK"iass ieainercrart Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Meyer November 11. Each member started on a new project. The club now has a new member, Carmen Dysert. Re freshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Meyer. accord to organize such an asso ciation at a meeting to be held in Reedsport on January 8, 1947. Those attending the meeting from Douglas county were Mrs. Alice Knutsen, Mrs. Clara Hath away, Mrs. Frances Millane. Mrs. Stpve Nlchollas and Kenneth Minnlck, county club agent. Miss Josephine Day, assistant club agent from Lane county, had charge of the meeting. Seven new 4-H clubs were or ganized this oast week. Two clubs wpre organized by five girls in the Yoncalla High School Mrs. Martha Lanan, home eco nomics teacher, will act as lead er for the girls. A clothing III club elected Mary Ellen Vroman, president; Mona Rnner, vice president, and Anna Huntington, secretary. Anna Huntington was also elected president of a cook' ery III club. Esther Benner, vice- president and Joyce I'otter, sec retary. Mrs. Pauline Brown of Anlauf. teacher In the Leona school, will be leader for a group of boys and girls enrolled for a reed basketry club and a health club. Members are Alice Pond, Donna Devore, I-avelle Tinrgan, Wvona Pond, Joanna Miller and Billle Aspel ing. The Melrose Livestock Club met at the home of Vernev San ders November 14. and reorgan ized. Ihe groun this year will have a standard poultrv cluh. Merle Sanders Is president. Dale Konebrake vice-president and Gavle Craft secretary. Other members are I.conard Warren, Duane Conn. Lvle Rursik and Dick Bonebrake. Mr. Sanders will be the boys leader. An Arts and Crafts Cluh. with Mrs. Rose Kellv as leader, has heen organized in the South Deer Creek School. Mervyn Gray Is president, Darn-1 Gray vice-presl dent and Bill Fummorton secre tary. ()l her members are Doro thy Hunter. Walter Nlmocks. Gloria lllebert. Marts Patterson. Koscmary Hall, Marylee Funr merton, Margaret Hall, LcUny. James and David Bcattie and inelma Lewis. Seven girls In the Millwood School have organized clothing iu nno: 1 ioinin 11 nuns. Mrs. Anna Rainwater, teacher at Mill wood, will be leader of the group. Marv I-conard Is the club presi dent, Shlrlev Judd vice-president and JoAnn Peerv secretary. Oth er members are Catherine Peery, mcnarn nicKenncy, Beverly Da vis and Patricia Jones. 4 H News by Mariorls Zeller The Brockwav Canning Club nas nnished im per cent with four county chamnlon and five county blue awards. Four blue and four red state fair canning awards with seven nlacines at Pacific International. The cluh Is led by Marlnrle Zeller with Ann Kntn. president: Jov Ze er. sec retary; Nancy Nichols and Mor- na Aioiin. 4 H New by Dore Ellis The Look npglass 4-H Home. making Club met November 6 In the iookincglass School. Officers were elected as follows: Carol Barter, president: Marv Smoll. vicc preshk-nt; Dixie Nay, secre- &2J $100 a Month for Life 3L Tk CUm Yrn PUn girt you inturanc pmcecimn now and a monthly income for lift mhen you mire. Details will l gUtlly explained by nay Standard Iniuranct representative. Stamiaiiii I.si it.wn: (oinva G. K. QUINE . Rmilr I RtiM-liurg, Orrgnn tary; Joan Olllvant, song and yell leader; Doree Ellis, news report er, mrs. trnesi voormes 01 laok- a lngpla-is Is leadlne the cluh- multaneously at 8-30 P. M., and eliminated will remain Idle the the fireworks Villi continue until rest of the evening; next two only two men remain. First two 1 eliminated return for a Wmlmite match; the finalists to vie In tha closing 30-mlnute battle for the coveted hattle-roval purse IN THEDIIVE'S SEAT Nlx C 7 X. vex THE TOURING TROUBADOUR. . . always !n good voice when (he motor's running, secretly sure he'd be a hit in radio. Keeps engine humming harmoniously with RPM Motor Oil which is fortified to prevent start-up wear. A special compound helps to keep "RPM" 00 idle engine parts, reduces metal-to-metal wear next time the engine starts. Try RPM Motor Oil today! 7- fl is ? r ' t uVsN . '- Vv '1 . -I rm S3 4 sa!ijn) 1. as ' 9 . . ; 1 - - - t, 1 ) srU . ' . ' 1 J mm mm ii: i . m . LUu -j irf'.i SKY. 'xs 1 4 3 i I mm 6 l . A'. BRIDAL BOUQUET of white bouvardia was Mar garet Holmgren's choice for her double-ring ceremony at the Mission Covenant Church in San Francisco. MOTHER GIVES ADVICE to the bride about baking. Says Mrs. Holmgren, "It's important to always measure ingredients accurately and most important to use a fine-quality, all-purpose flour like Sperry Drifted Snow. VTr'- -3 I've used Drifted Snow Flour for 28 years now." From mother to daughter, thousands of Western families pass along this tradition of fine baking. To put it as a slogan, 'Women Who Know Use Drifted Snow." MA EGA RET HOLMGREN MARRIES ALTON K. SWEDBERG Bride to Carry on Tradition of Using Sperry Drifted Snow Flour 'A fruited coffee cak cut, before baiting, Into easy-to-ierv, pl-thapd pieces. Our Home Staff tests hav proved . . . you'll bake II perfectly with Sperry Drifted Snow Flour." Sift four btfort mratuHng. V11 Urtl muurmii(t for all in;riiHl. Place in a large mixing bowl - cvs g rarwlvtvrf Wflar Vt tmmtpatm aw4Wv ftwiwn V.I When mixture is lukewarm, add and beat until well mixed 1 . wll Mfii I tiki mltt cwmsrstte y9tt, f tIHnm4 tm V, fvp Ivkvwsmi wr ' " 3 p llt4 pny Drlft4 SfMW "Nim-MrtM4" lnrich4 FImt Yt wp chp s4ln raitlnt f cwrrantt Sperry DlvUlaa f beaeral Mill Cover dough in bowl and let rise in a warm place until light and double in bul';, about 1 hour. With a spoon or spatula, divide dough evenly between 2 greased 8-inch round layer cake pans. Then with floured fingers, pat out dough to fit pans. Mark each cake into 8 pie-shaped pieces by cutting through dough with a sharp knife. Cover pans with a damp cloth and let rise in a warm place until dough is double In bulk, 30-3S minutes. Brush top surfaces with melted butter or shortening and bake in a hot oven, 400, for 15-20 minutes. Remove from oven and while still warm spread each cake with a thin icing made by mixing together Va cvp lift pawdtrvd tuger 1 tablpn water Amount: S Breakfast Cakes or 16 servings. ' 'Milk used in ytast doughs must alu-ayl b brought to th boiling point btforo using, "Spirrj" ' Martha M -a.J " "Prlntd Snow and "Hom-Prftd ars rrgisttrrd irftdr-iMrks of Usiwrml MilU. Inc. r .1 i V f 1 ? f : . i IU its . c- " r.v 4- A LIGHT ICING puts th Bnish ing touch en LS Raised Breakfast Cak. Look for other Martha "?- .' "i ' - rV - Mead recipe in 'ery tack of Prifud Sntnr Flrar. . WEANING A HUSBAND away from his morning newspaper it no trick at all when you tenr this fragrant, tender Martha Mead Breakfast Cak. Smart bride know they cant mist because 117 Western women on th Martha Mead Horn Staff regularly bake-check Drifted Snow Flour with Martha Mead raciptt to attar your success. TRY ING NEW RECIPES it lott of fun for a hrida. if the uses bake-ehecked" Martha Meade recipes with Sperry Drifted Snow "Hom.-Ptrfrrttd" Enrich d Flour as Margaret is planning to do. She ll have perfect succes every time. Otherwise, write Sperry 'r. s" rancisco 6, and double the cost of your tack of Drifted Snow will be refunded.
