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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1949)
8 Th Nawi-Rtviaw, Roiaburg, Or. Fri., May 27, 1949 Society and GUU By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Social Items submitted by tele- Ehont for the society page must e 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. MEXICO IS THEMC ' OF MEETING H EL3 BY 8UTHERLIN CLUB A trip to Mexico was the theme carried out by Miss Joyce Shef fel, Mrs. Esther Montgomery, Mrs. Ethel Parks, Mrs. Gladys WoIfhaf?en, Miss Betty MusRrove and Mrs. Florence Cook, when they very graciously entertained the Associated Business Women's Cl'ib Monday evening In the base ment of the Methodist church. The large room was decorated with large bouquets of summer flowers. The piano was banked with a motif of cecil brunner roses and the serving table was centered with a eenterpleca of Iris flanked by small pots of cacti. Several tables were placed about the room with beautiful articles brought from Mexico by Mrs. Lyla Chenoweth while on their trip this winter. Pictures were shown during the evening with Mrs. Helen Squier showing the slides and Mrs. Chenoweth giving the talk and telling about each one, it started from their home, in Sutherlln, through California, showing how deep the snow got in that state and many other beautiful scenes, also scenes in Arizona and of Mexico, where they remained for about a month. On their trip nome incy visuea ine urana can yon and places of Interest In Ne vada and Utah. The pictures taken In Mexico were very striking. The bay where they were camped was very beautiful and during the time the tide was out the boats all were lying on their sides, Just as soon as the tide came in and the boats were righted and were taken out by the fisherman for their days catch. The door prize of the evening was won by Mrs. Laura Welsh. At a late hour a delightful dessert-buffet supper was served to the following: Mrs. Francis Car rieger, Mrs. Llna Torrey, Mrs. Evylyn Young, Mrs. Lyla Chena weth, Mrs. Laura Welsh, Mrs. Leona Slack, Mrs. Lucille Chrlss, Mrs. Lochle Thompson, Mrs. Connie Smith, Mrs. Helen Squier, Mrs. Ivena Halverson, Mrs. Hen ry Halverson, Jr., Mrs. Ora Ir win, Mrs. Isabel Card, Miss Fran cis Torrey, Mrs. Flora Cooper, Mrs. Genevieve Cox, Mrs. F.lva Egll, Mrs. Gula Crowell, Mrs. Maude Culver, Mrs. Bettv Stamp, Mrs. Jean Richardson, Airs. Loa Mae Wilson, Mrs. Bertha Duhel, Mrs. Cynthia Maglll, Mrs. Betty correii, Mrs. Erma Buck and Mrs. Amle League. W. 8. OF C. . HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING, THURSDAY AFTERNOON The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service was pleasantly en tertained Thursday by Mrs. Mercy Buell In her spacious home In Dillard. The house was beauti fully decorated with roses. The delicious potluck luncheon was served at tables arranged under tne trees in the patio overlook ing the South Umpqua river. The business meeting was opened by the retiring president, Mrs. Betty Ferguson. At this time she was presented with a gift from the society in token of their esteem, a hook entitled, "Make your life Worth While," by Emmltt Fox. The Inspirational devotions were ably presented by Mrs. Belle Clark, reading the 21st Psalm. She also read "The Bible Holds the Key,' from the book by Emmett Fox. Mrs. Mary Lee Walker sang a solo. Rev. waiter Appleyard in stalled the following officers for the new year: President, Mrs. Mercy Buell; vice president, Eve lyn Nlckerson; secretary, Mrs. Rosa Helnbach, and tleasurer, Mrs. Virginia Laurance. It was decided to sponsor a picnic on the second Sunday in June at the Umpqua Park about one o'clock. Those enjoying the meeting w'th the hostess were: Betty Wil liams and Mrs. M. F. Rice guests; Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Appleyard, Belle Clark, Helen Buell, Othal Barnes, Marge Packer, Lena Burks, Mrs. Earl E. Oakley and son Tim, Myrtle Burtch, Lulu Post, Vivian Burgess, Stella Root, Mary Lee Walker, Nora M WilliamB, Gladys Johnslon, Ann B, Wilson, Virginia Laurance, Betty ferguson and Rosa Heln bach. RUMMAGE SALE Saturday Episcopal Parish Halt Rock bottom prloes ts altar merchandise. Sponsored by Camp Fire Girls OLALLA-TEN M I LE EXTENSION UNIT HAS ALL-DAY MEETING Olalla-Tenmlle Extension Unit met Tuesday for an all-day ses- sion at the home of Mrs. Minnie Lorkwood. The topic was "Good taste at the dining table," and was In charge of Louisa Coats and Alice Carr. Potluck luncheon was served at noon. Maureen Muetzel, chairman, conducted the afternoon business session. Topics for the coming year were voted on and It was decided to sponsor a 4-H scholar ship. Julia Brellenbucher was ap pointed vice cnairman to take the place of Mrs. Carr, who resigned. Jennie Boyer accompanied the group singing. The group enjoyed a ceramics display made by Ann Lockwood. The srrapbook, made by Maureen Muetzel and Hazel Ison, which won first prize In the Homemakers Festival con test, was enjoyed. The book will he taken to Corvallls by the coun ty leader, Mrs. Corlnne McTag- gart, next week. Those enjoying the day were Mis. Maureen Muetzel, Mrs. : Hazel Ison, Mrs. Paulene Gore, I Mrs. Jennie Boyer, Mrs. Felt, ! Mrs. Darbyson, Mrs. Julia Breitenbucher, Mrs. Eileen Worthlngton, Mrs. Minnie Lock wood, Mrs. Junta Byron, Mrs. Renie Jenkins, Mrs. Anna Ire land, Mis. Louisa Coats, Mrs. Elaine Roberts, Mrs. Alice Carr, Mrs. Alice Muetzel, Mrs. Hen rietta Lubke, Ann Lockwood, Bertha Centers, Eva Lakey, Phyl lis Croy, Garnet Folmshee, Betty Lockwood and Adda Ollivant. The Unit has adjourned until fall. TILLICUM BRIDGE CLUB It ENTERTAINED TUESDAY AFTERNOON Tht home of Mrs. Llna Torrey was a scene of a very delightful iweiveiorty-nvt o ciock luncn eon, Tuesday, when she and Mrs. Margaret Hunt, Mrs. Elolse La- moreaux and Mrs. Martha Coen enherg entertained the Sutherlln Tllllcum Bridge Club. The lace- coverea tame was centered witn a beautiful bouquet of roses and peonies with other lovely bou quets of roses, peonies and cans- ies arranged about the spacious rooms. Covers were placed for: Mrs, Freda Enderson, Mrs. Gladys Kes ner, and Mrs. Olga Blelman, guests and the following mem bers: Miss Mary Alice Randall, Mrs. Meryl Wahl, Mrs. Leona Slack, Mrs. Emma Carr, Mrs. Mabel Randall and the hostesses, Mrs. Torrey, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. La moreaux and Mrs. Coenenberg. The pleasant afternoon was spent in playing auction bridge with high score being won by Mrs. Slack, second high, Miss Randall, low, Mrs. Randall and the traveling goose, Mrs. Carr. The next meeting will be held In two weeks and the meeting place will be announced at a later dale. LOOKI NGGLASS GRANGE HAS MEETING TUESDAY Lookingglass Grange met Tues day night at Ihe hall with all of ficers present except one, Bessie Walklns. Mr. and Mrs. Carter were given the first degree ob ligation and instructed In Ihe first, second, third and fourth degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Russell and Laura and Cecil Storey were obligaled nd introduced in tne tirsi de gree by ttate deputy, Mr, Howse. Erma Wilson, home economics committee chairman, suggested sponsoring a movie at the hall, Friday evening, May 27, at eignt o'clock. The nubile Is Invited. Pro ceeds of Ihe evening will go to the Grange fund. Plans were also made for box social to be held the evening of June 10th. Lecturer, Dorothy Kerr, pre sented the program, which con sisted or contests and games. Mrs. Burt, of Evergreen Grange was present and gave a talk on Ihe progress of EvergVeen Grange, sne complimented iook- ingglass Grange on their recent organizing and the progress they had made. Refreshments were served by the Meyers and bchulze families. BENEFIT CARD PARTY IS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR The benefit card party held at the Rice Valley hall Saturday n eht was a successful and en nv able affair. Eight tables of cards were in play with high five-hun dred score being won by Her man Thiele and Mrs. J. G. Wales and low scores going to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bell. Hleh for Pitch went to Cecil Hartford and Billy Lamar wilh low scores going to diaries wales and Mrs. At ron ken. Coffee and cake were served to Mrs. Ralph Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thiele, Mr. and Mis. F. Churchill, Mrs. Cecil Hart ford, and son, Cecil Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Boh Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schosso, Mr. and Mrs. Al Fonken, Mrs. Harry Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rice, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Churchill, Roy McCord. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kid- well, Jackie Ward, Billy Lamar and Charles Wales. CIRCLE TO SPONSOR FOOD SALE SATURDAY Lilac Circle, No. 49. Neighbors of Woodcraft will sponsor a cooked food sale Saturday, May 2Hlh, In the E. G. High Insur ance office, corner of Cass and Jackson streets. (NEA TtUphoto) WITH DECORUM Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., the former Ethel du Pont, steps into an auto at the Flying M-E Rranch near Reno, Nev, where she lived while waiting to divorce her newly elected congressman-husband. She divorced him at M 1 n d e n, Ntv, on grounds of mental cruelty. Her attorney asked reporters to handle news of the divorce "with decorum" because "it Involves the future President of the United States." PLAN NOW To Enter Your Child In FIRST ANNUAL PERSONALITY CONTEST IT'S FREE! VALUA8LI PRIZES GIVEN! Jal 1 SUTHERLIN AUXILIARY MEETING IS HELD WEDNESDAY EVENING The American Legion Auxiliary of Sutherlln Post No. 121 met at the home of the president, Vel ma Bralton, Wednesday evening. Members present were Lenora Payne, Velma Bralton, Helen Cur- rv Catherine Norris. Hazel Athey, Laura Anderson, Inez Berinl, Joy ce Botllccio, Margaret Dubois, Louise Dimmlck, Frances Carrig er and Effie Dickens. Following Ihe meeting, the members of the Legion Joined the memberf for refreshments and a social hour. It was decided at a previous meeting to make cookies or candy the ast I uesr nv oi everv montn to be donated to the Veterans Hospital in Roseburg for a parly. Cookies were made this month bv Velma Bralton and Margaret Dubois, who also attended the party held Wednesday. RICE VALLEY H. E. C. HAS MEETING TUESDAY The Rice Valley Home Econom ics Club met Tuesday afternoon at the hall with Minnie Church Ill as hosless. Plans were made for the benefit card parly and a very interesting program, di rected by Mrs. Dunbar, was en Joyed by the group. Potluck luncheon was served at noon to Mrs. Eugene Turner. Mrs. Harvev Fast, Mrs. Cecil Hartford, Mis. J. W. McDonald, Mrs. Herman Schosso, Mrs. Frank Churchill. Mrs. I.e Rnv Churchill. Mrs. Ed Boll, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. Al Fonken, Mrs. Jim Kldwell, Mrs. Ervin Rice, Mrs. William Castor, Mrs. Glenn Walk er, Mrs. Harry Dunbar. Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. Mnbury. Mrs. Ralph Emerson. Mrs. Emmett Churchill and Mrs. Wayne Rice. The next meting will be June 7 at a potluck luncheon at noon at the hall. P. N. G. CLUB TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY The P. N. G. Club will meet next Tuesday evening at a seven- thirty o'clock dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. Maggie Dent, 845 South Pine Street with Mrs. Ona Williams, Mrs. Ruble Bloom, Mrs. Maude Needham and Mrs. Ella Fenley, hostesses. The en tertainment will he in charge of Mrs. Mildred 1 hnmpsnn, Mrs. Lena Poole and Mrs. Gertrude Hatfield. All members are urged lo be present. KELLOGG H. E. C. MEETS THURSDAY The Kellogg Home Economics Club met Thursday at an all-day affair with a noon potluck lunch eon at the Grange hall wilh fif teen members, one guest and three children present. Mrs. Emma Madson, Home Economics chair man, conducted the meeting. During the social hours, the members worked on a quilt for fall bazaar. The coin march net ted $1. The door prize was won by Mabel Rader. Pollyanna names were exchanged for the coming year. A handkerchief shower was giv en Mrs. Madison In honor of her birthday. An all-dav meeting will be held by the club. June 16th at the hall. Potluck luncheon will be served at noon. DINNER IS ENJOYED AT PICHETTE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pichette very graciously entertained at a dinner on Sunday at their home in West Sulherlin. The table was centered with a very pretty cen ter piece of spring flowers. Covers were placed for the twins' teacher, Mrs. Leisveld, the twins Jerry and Judy Pichette, Barbara and Leonard Pichette and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Pichette. Serve 'Plentlfuls' At June Affairs By GAYNOR MADDOX MA lull Wriur For your extra special June par ties, try these recipes and remem ber, they use "plentlfuls," honey and dairy products. Pineapple-Peach Cheese Pie (Serves 8) One package frozen peaches, 1 package frozen pineapple, !i pound package cream cheese, 3 eggs, 'i cup sugar, 1 teaspoon almond flavoring. 1 cup heavy sour cream, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon brandy or sherry (optional) or lemon Juice. Defrost fruit according to In structions on package; drain. Put drained peaches through sieve or mash with fork. Beat cheese, eggs and sugar together; add flav ing and 1 cup peach pulp. Pour into a 9-inch unbaked pastry shell. Bake in moderate oven (325 de grees F.) for 25 to 35 minutes or until firm. Cool. Mix sour cream, 2 tablespoons sugar and brandy, sherry or lem on Juice. Spread over top of cool ed pie. Return to 375 degrees F. -400 degrees F. (moderatelv hot) oven for 15 minutes or until sour cream topping is firm. Gar nish with cubes of pineapple. Serve warm or cold small por tions with coffee. Honey-Lemon Layer Cake One-half cup shortening, 1 cup honey, 2 eggs, 2 cups sifted cake flour, teaspoon baking soda, ! teaspon salt, 2 tablespoons lem on Juice, ft cup milk. Cream shortening with honey until fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, and beat well after each addtion. Sift together the flour, baking soda and salt. Combine sifted dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with lemon soured milk. Pour Into 2 greased 8-inch layer cake pans. Bake 20 to 30 minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.). Honey Lemon Cream Filling (Yield: filing for two S-inch layers) One egg yolk, i tablespoons sug ar, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 14 cup honey, cup water, hi cup lemon Juice. H teaspoon grated lemon peel, 2 tablespoons butter. Beat egg yolk in top of double holler. Combine sugar and corn starch and mix Into egg yolk and In Myrtle Creek A lovely all modern home. 3 bedrooms, overlooking city and valley. Large pio ture window, oil floor fur nace, city water, and 2-car garage. Plus 8 acres to build several more homes. $5000 down, total price $10,000. See Forrest Losee Fullerton Realty 230 N. Stephens Roseburg, Ore. Rodeo Reserved Seat Purchases Now Urged With only 3.000 seat tickets on sale this year, persons who de sire reserved seals at the Douglas County Sheriff's Posse Rodeo are urged to obtain tickets before June 1. This was announced by Earl Wiley, ticket sale chairman. The rodeo will be staged at the Fairgrounds June 17. 18, and 19. Tickets generally will be cheaper this year than at previous rodeos here, Wiley pointed out. The downtown ticket office has been set up in front of Roy's Men Store on N. Jackson St. Reserved seat and general admission tickets may be obtained at the booth, said Wiley. " IUCTROLUX Cleaner and Air Purifier Sales, Service, Repairs and Supplies Woyna Overbade Phene 373-Ftf k 1 J. .r nnur fir : ha,f v A price! 1 TUSSY , : - J CREAM DEODORANT Ijpirjtrt'tnKnrm OrUKDIOOOMHt flfUQ . I Tliio oVIifhlful ileoilor.uit keeps ymi rlsinfr snd sweet at onre! Banishes peiepirstion odor, rhrcks perspira tion moisture. Gives longer lasting protection, is extra gfntle to skin and clothing. Pe liciotnly fragrsnt stays crcmv-mooth down to the bottom of Ihe j.tr. Get jars and jars of Tussy Cresm Pcodoraut at half-price now 1 w FULLERTON'S REXALL STORE Senator Mont Criticize! Joint Chiefs Of Staff WASHINGTON, May 27.-. Senator Morse (R.-Ore. I said Thursday the joint chiefs of staff have assumed a voice in military affairs beyond that granted to them by Congress. He offered an amendment to the pending armed forces unifica tion bill which would give the proposed chairman an active role on the Joint chiefs of staff, which is the military high command. As written, the bill says he "shall have no vote." Under the present law, Morse said In an interview, no one on the Joint chiefs is supposed to have a vote anyhow. "They are supposed to be the top advisers to the President and defense secretary, who are to make the decisions," Morse said. "I don't want them to do any voting. If three of them get to- I gether and vote one way and the ' secretary of defense does the op posite. then he is put in an 1m- possible position." Morse lost his first move to ward wnat ne canea real uniuca tlon" Wednesday, when, by a 46 to 26 vote, the Senate rejected his proposal to lift a ban against reshuffling combat functions among the services. 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