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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1949)
10 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, 0r. Tue., Juns 14, 1949 Sodettf and Gluhl By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Social items submitted by tele- &hone 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. THREE-DAY FIRE SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION CLOSES AT ANNUAL PICNIC AFFAIR Douglas Forest Protective As sociation closed its annual three day fire school of instruction Sc'urday with a noon picnic at headquarters with employees of the Association and their fam ilies enjoying the delightful af fair. Mixed spring flowers formed the atractive decorations for the long buffet table. The flowers were from the garden of Mrs. U. F. McLaughlin. Signing the guest register were Elmer Weekly, Mrs. Frank Peplot, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Baughman, Margaret C. Roper of Portland; Glenn Baughman, Mrs. R. C. Laurance Jr., and family; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rich ards and family; Harry B. Clark, Glcndale; Ivan Welch, Days Creek; Mrs. Frank Tripp, Aza lea; Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Mc Laughlin, Mrs. Fred L. South wick, Mr. and Mrs. John Richards, Mardell Kirby, Mrs. L. J. Crafton, Mrs. Henry Teller and daugh ters, Betty and Mildred; Mrs. Amelia Welliver, Verna B. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Jack , Williams of Days Creek; H. S. Teller, Les ter D. Doede, Jane A. Davies, Slan Ludwig, John Richards, Boyd Thornton, Roy Kelstrup, Joe Gray of Glcndale; Mr. and Mi's. Loyd Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. V. Mainsenbach and chil dren, Kay Ann and David; Ar thur and May Woolley'of Drain; J. Jackson, Ruth, Anne and "Slim" Schrager, Mr. and Mrs. George Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ferguson and children, Boh and Kay; Don Maus, H. SJ Bluffy, Nancy Knowles, R. F. Knowles, Jack Williams, Minnie Carlisle, J. S. Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Dice arid fam ily; Glenn F. Cole and family, Leon and "Tooty" Elder, Carl Thornton, Pearl Thornton and family, Mrs. Frederick J. Porter, Vernon Welliver, Monty Elder, Marceline Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght LaBore. Don Maus, Salem, assistant un der fire protection; D wight, .Phlpps, Salem, assistant state forester In charge of fire con trol; Jim Walker,- Saiem, head of Southwestern district, fire protection, and Ted Maul, Salem, In charge of state camps, were present for the three-day school of instruction, which was in charge of "Bud" Richards, as sistant district warden, Roseburg, who very ably arranged the school and picnic in the absence of the warden. Fred L. South sick. Mr. Southwick sent word from Portland just prior to the picnic luncheon, thanking the employees and everyone attend ing the affaii. Bruce Ferguson, who served 16 years with the forest service and is with. the Forest Protective Association for his first year as assistant district warden, with headquarters in Canyonville, will have charge of South Douglas areas. With his wife and their two children, they occupy the beautiful new Association home three miles from Canyonville. A 20 man crew will be maintained at the headquarters there! A large warehouse, a five-stall ga rage and a late model fire-fighting tanker truck is a part of the headquarters in this new area, which has been made pos sible by the Association to give the logging Industry and the farmers of South Douglas bet ter service n fighting fires. The three-day school of in struction included class work, policies, communications, fire mapping and fire chasing study, all accomplished in classroom work at the Association head quarters. On the next day, a field trip was made to Lander's headquarterr. On the next day, a field trip was made to Lan der's Lookout, where the group was given instruction In com pass training, fire finder instru ment readings, smoke chasing and pacing. There were actually three live fires in the area, which were put out by proper methods by those taking the training course. A tanker was used to put out one of the fires. The third day of the school of instruction was classroom work on large fire organiza tion and large fire fighting. The picnic luncheon and social hours were most enjoyable.. Fol lowing the luncheon, the group enjoyed viewing the gardens sur rounding the Association build ings. GOLD STAR MOTHERS TO HOLD PINIC Roseburg C h a p t e , American Gold Star Mothers Inc., members, their families and those eligible to membership are Invited to a six-thirty o'clock potluck picnic supper Thursday evening at the City Park. Those attending are asked to brine a covered dish and table service. The business meeting will be In charge of the preisdent, Mrs. Martha Wells. The surf bird msts on the mountain tops of central Alaska but winters in South America. For nearly 150 years after the bird was given Its scientific name, ornithologists were un able to locate Its breeding ground. 'T-.... 4 i. .. mkA if .i A T-y smM m 1 n ii m mi " if o STREITS DECKED FOR RODEO Cay itqi fluttering ovar Rot burg's principal downtown streets bring a rodeo atmonsphere to tha city. This scant shows N. Jackson St., with the banntrs strttching ovar the traffic. Th three-day rodeo will open Friday afternoon at tht Fairgrounds. Tha rodeo parada will be next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Adding to tha gaity will ba the western garb of citiitni, donnad .during Rodeo Weak. (Picture by Paul Jenkins. I RIFLE RANGERS CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY AT COLEMAN HOME The Rifle Rangers Sewing Club will meet Thursday afternoon, June 16, at the home of Mrs. Rilda Coleman, 826 South Main street. All members are cordial ly invited to attend. The last meeting was held on Thursday at the noma of Mrs. Esther Baker. Games were play ed with prizes going to Addie Schick and Douglas Hansen. Beautiful spring flowers formed the room decorations. Lena Pfaf f, president, conducted the meeting. Following the social hour Mrs. Baker served delicious refresh ments to Lena Pfaff, Orla Wege ner, Gwen Franks, VIoletteWood and daughters, Margaret and Roberta; Erma Hansen and chil dren, Douglas and Karen; Mil dred Hltes and daughter, Patty; Aodle Schick, Blanche Marr, Daisy Dillingham, Rilda Cole man, Nancy Coleman, Barbara Geisler and Edna Scofield. BLAKERS TO BE HONORED AT FAREWELL RECEPTION WEDNESDAY Father and Mrs. W. L. Blaker and family will be honored at a farewell reception Wednesday night, June 15, at' eight o'clock at the Episcopal parish hall on East Cass street. All members of the church and friends are most cordially Invited to attend. Sensational COMBINATION OFFER! Now You Can Buy A Handsome New WEDGEWOOD Gas Range And Automatic Gas Water Heater Both For 0 O INSTALLATION EXTRA Hera IS I raal combination offer that will enable you to enjoy RIGHT NOW tha convanianca of clean, fast, dependable, economical, modern GAS IN your home, or apartemnt. Tha WEDGEWOOD Gat Range offers tha latest refinements for cookinf that's al most fool-proof. Tank Gas Service! NOW you can have modern cookinf, and water heating BEYOND THE CITY MAINS .... Inquire about our LOW RENTAL PLAN on Tank Gat System. 1 utility: ''CALIFOaiNIA-FABiriB ( service Roseburg, Oregon Myrtle Creek, Oregon PUBLIC INVITED TO HEALTH ASSOCIATION LUNCHEON AND MEETING The annual meeting of the Douglas County Tuberculosis and Health Association will be held at a 12 o'clock no-hostess luncheon at the Civic Club room of the Hotel Umpqua Wednesday, June 15. The public has been cordially invited and those planning to attend are asked to make reser vation by calling the executive secretary, Mrs. W. F. Amiot, 486-Y or the Health office at 263-J. L. P. Putman, Portland, field or ganization director, will be the ?uest speaker and will show a ilm entitled, "You Can Help Foundations of County Associa tions." Following the luncheon and pro gram, election of officers will be held and additions will be made to the Constitution to meet the growing needs of the community. ANNUAL OFFICIAL RODEO DANCES TO BE EVENTS OF FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Among the Interesting events of rodeo week will be the two official annual dances to be held at the Armory at ten 0'cluck Friday and Saturday evenings. Both affairs are open to the public. The Happy Valley Cowboys will furnish the music for both affairs. Friday night's dance will be a western affair and every one attending is asked to wear western attire. Prizes will be given for the best cowboy's at tire; best cowgirl's attire, and a prize will be awarded the beat cewboy and cowgirl couple. Saturday evening, Immediate ly following the wrestling match es, a jitney dance will be held. MR. AND MRS. GEDDES TO BC HONORED ON QOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Geddes will be honored on their golden wed ding anniversary Monday, June 20, at a reception to be held at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harrie W. Booth, 1451 Riverside Drive, Laur elwood. Friends are asked to call In tha evening between the hours of seven-thirty and ten-thirty o' clock. BETHEL. TO PICNIC AT CLEVELAND RAPIDS WEDNESDAY EVENING Roseburg Bethel No. 8, Job's Daughters will hold a picnic at Cleveland Rapids Wednesday, June 15. Members are asked to meet at the Bethel rooms in the Masonic temple at five-thirty o' clock and transportation will be furnished. Those able to furnish transportation are asked to call Rose Emily Bond at 148-J. MELROSE H. E. C. TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY Melrose Home Economics club will meet at two o'clock Wednes day afternoon at the grange hall with Mrs. V. S. Woodruff and Mrs. Fred Becker, co-hostesses. Women attending are requested to bring toys for the box to be packed and sent to Europe. All members are urged to be present. Spices Perk Up Jaded Appetites By GAYNOR MADDOX ' NEA StaU Writer Beef stew takes on A younger look when fat little mustard dumplings come to dinner. Bf Sttw With Mustard Dumplings (Serves 3-4) Two tablespoons fat, 1 pound round steak cut in 1-inch cubes, flour, 1 medium onion, sliced; 3 medium carrots, sliced; 1 (8 ounce) can tomato sauce, 1 tea spoon salt, teaspoon pepper, i teaspoon celery salt, 18 to i tea spoon garlic salt, water to cover. Melt fat in large frying pan. Flour meat lightly and brown in frying pan. Arrange onions and carrots on top of meat. Add re maining ingredients. Cover and simmer slowly about 2 hours or until meat is tender. Ada more water if gravy cooks down too much. Drop dumplings oy spoon ful on top of boiling stew, cover and simmer 12 to 15 minutes. Mustard Dumplings (Makes 6 to 7 dumplings) One cup sifted flour, 2 tea spoons baking powder, s teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons shortening, i cud milk, i teasooon dry mustard. 1 teaspoon minced parsley (dry or fresh), i teaspoon onion salt, t teaspoon celery salt. . Mix and sift dry Ingredients. Cut in- shortening. Add milk and parsley and stir quickly to make sort aougn. Froceea as a Dove. Like special beets?" Then you'll certainly welcome this recipe: Splotd Beeta (Serves 4 to 5) Three cups diced cooked beets, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 table spoons vinegar, i teaspoon salt, i teaspoon paprika, i teaspoon mustard, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Melt butter. Mix remaining in gredients exoept beets to smooth paste and add to butter. Add beeta. Heat slowly for about 10 minutes, stirring gently several times. BENEFIT CARD PARTY DATED FOR JUNE 21 One of the most interesting benefit card parties of the sea son has been planned by tha EmplAyees Association to be held at the Veterans Hospital recrea tional hall at 8 o'clock the eve ning of June 21. The public is cordially invited and reserva tions may be obtained by calling Mrs. Robert P. Kidder, . 195-L, daytimes, or by calling either 1007-L or 739, evenings. Tickets are on sale at the Style Shop and at Josse's Furniture Company. Prizes will be awarded in the card plays and a door prize will That dpcndi on yo and how up-to-thc-nuauM your wardrobe is. If you'd lika mora clothes why not make them yourself? It's fun . . . it's easy to leant' and easy on the budget, too. Enroll today for your Special Teen-Ag Stwing Course and bring your friends . . . form your own class. You will make dross while learning to tow. CompUtt 8 Uiton court -for girls ago 12 to 17-$1. m M n be given. Refreshments will be served. Both bridge and pinochle will be in plfty. W. B. A. TO HAVE VISIT FROM FIELD DIRECTOR The W. B. A. members are ask ed to go to the Rose Hotel be tween twelve-thirtv and five-thirty o'clock Thursday afternoon for medical examinations. A business meeting and school of instruction will be held in the evening at sev en o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cecil Hays, 120 West Lane street, with Mrs. Kathryn Bowen, Seat tle, trl-state field director, in charge. Refreshments will be serv ed. Those planning to attend are asked to call either Mrs. Hays or Mrs. Cora Little. ASSOCIATED BUSINESS WOMEN HOLD INTERESTING MEETING MONDAY NIGHT The Associated Business Wo men's Club of Sutherlin met Mon day evening in the basement of the Methodist church with Mrs. Florence Cook, president, conduct ing the meeting. Much discussion was had on the float to be entered by the club as it will be the queen's float. The committee reported they had procured a truck and Would welcome suggestions on how to build it. It was voted not to enter a booth at the park for tl.e Douglas County Timber Days celebration. The committee on the Flower Show reported plans were com ing along nicely and they hoped everybody -vould plant and plan to enter flowers this year. The show will be held some time the latter part of August or the first part of September. The clean-up committee urged everyone to clean up their yards and have It hauled away some time during the present month. They stated the exact days had not been set yet as they wished to wait until the street oiling had been finished. At the last meeting it was vot ed to sponsor the Scouts for one year starting the first of July and Mrs. Isabel Card and Mrs. Jean Richardson were appointed as a committee to work on this. The following committees were appointed in conjunction with the flower show. Bazaar Mrs. Ber tha. Dubell, Mrs. Margaret Porter, Mrs. Anna DeWaard and Mrs. Meryl Wahl. Refreshment com mittee Mrs. Laura Welsh, Mrs. Isabel Card, Mrs. Betty Stamp and Mrs. Esther Montgomery. Mrs. Evelyn Young gave a talk on the City Budget and urged everyone to get out and vote on Tuesday, June 21st.' Mrs. Juanita Atterbury gave a talk on the trip that she and her family took last month. They touched almost all of the southern states, visiting places of interest. They finally reached their desti nation, North Carolina, where they spent 10 days visiting rela tives. They went to Virginia, where they -saw the home of George Washington. They went to Washington, D. C, where they visited the capitol, Lincoln's monu ment and many other sights. They returned home about 30 days later. She stated what Impressed her most were "the beautiful parks and the paved streets you found in the smallest of towns." Those attending the meeting were: Mrs. Olga Bielman, Mrs. Betty Correll, Mrs. Loa Mae Wil son, Miss Jean Maetuer, Mrs. Gen evieve Cox, Mrs. Ora Irwin, Mrs. MEXICAN PARTY IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR Mrs. Floyd Squier ind Mrs. Harrv Chenoweth very gracious ly entertained at a Mexican parly at the Henry Cook home on the Southside Terrace. The table was arranged In the park and was centered with a beautiful arrange ment of sea shells. Place card were made of sea shells. Mexican dessert and coffee was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Culver Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Mara, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Harms. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trozelle, John Mullin, Harry Chenoweth, Floyd Squier, Dick Hensley, Ted Pat ton, Tom Chenoweth and the host esses, Mrs. Squier and Mrs. Che noweth. , . The pleasam evening houra were spent In viewing picture taken by Mrs. Squier and Mrs. Chenoweth on their travel this winter. The scenes started in Su therlin and showed the unusual snows in California, Arizona and many beautiful scenes In Mexico where they stayed for six weeks. BUSY STEPPERS CLUB TO MEET AT LUNCHEON . AT OLLIVANT HOME Olalla Busv Steppers Club will meet at a noon potluck luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Earl Oljivant. Annual election of officers will be held and due for the year will be payable. All members are most cordially invit ed to be present. , KELLOG H. E. C. TO M :ET AT LUNCHEON Kellogg Home Economics club , will meet at an all-day sessic Thursday with a noon potluck luncheon at the Grange hall. All member are urged to be present. Martha Coenenberg, Mrs. Lois Riemenschneider, Mrs. L e o n a Slack, Mrs. Donna Dean Blakeley, Mrs. Helen Squier, Mrs. Juanit, Holgate, Mrs. Lucille Chase, Mrs. Lochie Thompson, Mrs. Erma Buck, Mrs. Juanlta Atterbury, Mrs. Florence Cook, Mrs. Connie Smith, Mrs. Evylyn Young, Mrs. Elva Egli, Mrs. Margaret Camer on, Miss Joyce Sheffel and Mrs. Betty Stamp. ELECTROLUX Cleanar and Air Purltlai' Sales, Scrviea, Rapaira and Suppliu Wayn Overbeck Phon 373-R-l THI NEW QUEEN OF STERLING PATTERNS .. . 1 ft icemS Y INTERNATIONAL STERLING In toUd, tnduring tterttng silver o Crested by Amtiica't fintst silvtrwmrt oWgaerii o Executed by motttr silversmiths Corns In and too International Sterling's gracious "Queetft Laco" pattern yourself. See its graceful sweeping line ... lacelike openwork handles ... tiny lines of perfect beading! You'll wont it for your own. Aa individual six-piece place setting for $22.6i. Easy payment plan available if desired (Prkt includes Federal Tax) -A SEWING CENTER 204 N. 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