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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1949)
I The Ntwi-Kevlew, Roieburi, Society and GUU By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Social Items submitted by tele phone for the society page must be turned In belore 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday and by 10 a. m. Friday at whkh time the social calendar and Sat urday'! aociety page are closed weekly. HOME ECONOMICS CLUi HAS ENJOYASLE MEETING Riveradale H. E. C. met at the home of Mm. W. O. Beckwlth Friday, on Tipton Road. Mr. Cleo Tipton reported on the Fair booth committee, of which Riveradale Grange won Unit prize. Mri. Charlea Stark spoke on Booster Night, which is to be held at the Orange hall Friday night, Sept. 30th at 8 o'clock. La dles of the Orange are asked to bring cakes for refreshments and good program is promised. Oct. 7th Is the 20th anniversary party of the Grange and plans are being made to honor all char ter members. Two members. Mrs. Mable Pat terson and Mrs. Maxine Men! hof were reported ill In hospitals. Members Dresent were Mesdam- es Bert Kruse, Cleo Tipton, Glen Bert Kruse, Cleo Tipton, t.len Cox, E. G. Trozelle, Kldon Ogle, Lester Spencer. Charles Stark, Rav Hampton, George Osterman, John Trozelle, V. T. Jackson, Will Dixon, Miss Agnes Pitrhford. one guest, Mrs. Fred Schulke and the hostess. Mrs. W. O. Beckwlth. The next meeting will be Oct. 14th at the home of Mrs. Ray Hampton, and members are ie quested to bring 'white elephants' for the fish pond for the Grange Bazaar to be held In November. METHODIST CIRCLES TO MEET THURSDAY " Circles of the Methodist church will meet Thursday at two o' clock at the following places: No. 1, Mrs. E. E. Maurer, Center street; No. 2, Mrs. R. L. Whipple, 329 East Douglas street; No. 3. Mrs. J. E. Dent, 845 S. Pine street, and No. 4. Mrs. Lucleri Cobb, 740 S. Jackson street. Members of Circle No. 1, are asked to bring their needles and thimbles. OUR BUSINESS is giving old floors the beauty of new with ,M DURA SEAL The lifetime -3 finish" imiiiEan' Phone 102-R-3 Carlton's Floor Service JOBS AVAILABLE We have jobs for trained workers. If you hove the training, we have the job. If you don't hove the training, come in or call tomorrow Fall anrellmant now undsr way GRANT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 112 N, Stephens beauty. II, FURTME COMPBNV 117 W. Cass St. Of. Tuti., Sept. 20, 1949 FOLK DANCING CLUt ENJOYS PORTLAND DANCE COUPLE The Riversdale Folk Dancing club, a newly organized old-time ; dance group, was honored lues .dav evening by the presence of Art and Met ha Gibbs, prominent dance instructors from Portland. Mr. and Mis. liinns preseniea a varied program Including such dances as Collnn Eyed Joe, Meit schl Putz Dl, Skaters Waltz, La dy's Whim, Laces and Graces, and taught the group several oth ers, among them Susan's Ga votee, Portland Fancy and the Congo Schottlsche. The Gihbs are affiliated with the O.N.O. and O.N.T. clubs uf the Portland area and are mem bers of the Dancing Masters if America, a country wide organi zation, and also belong to th Dancing Masters of California. The couple make frequent trips to California to learn new dances and are In favor of a Dance Fed eration of Oregon. This would promote folk dancing, both Am erican and International in the stale, where at present there are about Iwentv flve clubs. During their stay In Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spencer, members of the Rivers dale club. ZULEIMA CLUB TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING Zulelma club, Daughters of the Nile will hold a special meeting tonight at seven-fifteen o'clock at the home of Mrs. Neal Kaser, lfi25 Harvard avenue to complete plans for the ceremonial Salur day, Sept. 24, and for the banquet to be held that evening at Ken nedy's Dutch Mill. Admission will be by ticket only and may be se cured by contacting the presi dent, Mrs. O. W. Harrah. 401 S. Pine street, phone 610-J or Mrs. K. D. Adams. 926 S. Main street, phone 1540-J. EVERGREEN H. E. C. TO MEET THURSDAY Evergreen Home Economics club will meet at a noon potluck luncheon at the hall Thursday. All women of the Grange are urged to be present and are re quested to bring a guest as a Stanley party will be held. Renie Jenkins. Garnet Folmsbee and Margaret McCord will be host esses. WINCHESTER CLUB TO HOLD DANCE FRIDAY The Winchester Community club will hold a dance at the club house Friday night, Sept. 23, at eight-thirty o'clock. Each family Is asked to bring sandwiches or cookies and cups. Coffee and punch will be served by the hosts and hostesses Including: Mr. and Mis. August Sneldel and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stlllwell. Everyone In the community Is most cordial ly Invited to attend. Phone 1535 R yo(3Ld2u Venetian Blinds Custom-Made Quality NOW Corstenj ore proud to announce that their stocks of Venetian blinds are ready for immediote delivery no waiting measure your windows, drop in and select your blinds to suit. These are Columbia Venetian blinds, your assurance of top ejjBJbk quality and lasting eS And best of eW 1 they're only , per .qua re Ph. 10 ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Roseburg Art and Em broidery Club will meet Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mis. Glenn Cox In Riversdale. All members are urged to be present. The last meeting of the club was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. C. H. Bailey on South Deer creek. Following the social hour. Mrs. Bailey served lovely refresh ments to Mrs. Frank Bergh, Mrs. G. L. Sinclair, Mrs. J. W. Bow man. Mrs. C. J. Bradley. Mrs. A. D. Hawn, Mrs. A. Rhoads, Mrs. Charles Poirot, Mrs. H. F. Snyder. Mrs. Henry Worthing ton and Mrs. Glenn Cox. PYTHIAN SISTERS TO MEET AT POTLUCK Pythian Sisters will meet at a six-thirty o'clock potluck supper Thursday evening at the K. of P. hall to honor members having birthdays in July, August and September. Special guest of hon or will be Elma Friday, grand chief of the Jurisdiction of Pyth ian Sisters, who is now residing In Roseburg. All Pythian Sisters are urged to be present. LADY ELKS TO MEET AT DESSERT-SUPPER The Lady Elks will meet Thurs day night at an eight o'clock dessert-supper at the temple wilh Mrs. Robert Keefe. Mrs. Ralph Hecathorn, Mrs. Ross Myers. Mrs. Bruce Lattin and Mrs. Jonn Rurkhart. hostesses. Pinochle nH rcntracf hridpe will be in play during the social hour. All members are urgea 10 oe ent. SEWING CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY DiflA Dnnnt CurinD Hllh will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. (irayce riioom- Dnllnanni attm will he X- lU,ni I wuj ,,,, ..... - changed and new Pollyanna names will ne seieciea ior inr year. Members unable to attend --A n . 1. r.A A amnaa f fit- Bnnlhi- member to select a Pollyanna name for her at tnis meeting. JOB'S DAUGHTERS TO MEET THIS EVENING Roseburg bethel No. 8, Job's Daughters will meet at seven thirty o'clock tonight at the Ma sonic temple. Honored Queen, Jo anne Taylor, will be In charge. Members and those with proper Masonic affiliations are asked to attend. COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN TO MEET ON THURSDAY Women of the Roseburg Coun try club will meet Thursday mnrnlnff at elpht-t hirt V o'clock to continue the handicap golf tour nament, followed by a twelve thirty o'clock luncheon at the clubhouse and the contract bridge play at one-thirty o'clock. SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Northside Sunshine club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Bernardino Prlncen, 231 N. Chadwlck street. All members are urged to be present, PATCH AND CHAT CLUB TO MEET The Patch and Chat club will meet .Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thomas Flndlay on the Keasey road. All members are urged to be present. HELPING HAND CLUB ANNOUNCES MEETING The Helping Hand club of Edenbower will meet for a pot lurk luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. Caley. Mem bers are urged to attend and are asked to bring their sewing. CAMP FIRE GUARDIANS TO MEET THURSDAY Camp Fire guardians will meet In the basement of the Christian church at eight o'clock Thurs day evening. All guardians are urged to be present. V foot Widths from 36" to 54" Lengths from 54" to 64" . t, 0 Miss Betty Mr. and Mrs. George A. Buttler of Winston announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Betty Streamlined Kitchens Are Carefully Planned Properly Placed Cabinets Offer Step-Saving, Easier Work Hours Kitchen planning calls for careful consideration, not only of the basic equipment, sink, range and refrigerator, that go Into it, but also of pans, storage and work surfaces. Why wait until your home is finished before deciding where your best china will be kept? Where you will stack your trays? Where the vacuum cleaner will be stored? It Is far more practical to determine In advance how large a space will be needed fot your highest pitchers, how much room is needed for your widest platter. Then you will be able to select storage cabinets that will accommodate everything from strainers to glassware. You can decide how many cabinets will be needed In every section of the room so that all the equipment you will need in one place actually is stored In the same area. The first step In answering these questions Is to determine how much equipment you nave ZONTA CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY Zonta club will meet at an eight o'clock dessert supper Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leo la Gorton. 1036 S. Main street. All members are urged to be present. Roseburg Bethel to Meet Roseburg Bethel No. 8, Job's Daughters, will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the Masonic temple. Members and those with proper Masonic affil iations are asked to attend. To Meet at Porluck The Cala pooia Ladies club will meet at a noon potluck luncheon Wednes day at the hall with Mrs. Bertha Carllle. Mrs. Norah Stephens and Mrs. Dee Stephens, hostesses. No Staff Practice Roseburg Rebekah degree staff practice has been discontinued until fur ther notice, according to an an nouncement hy the director, Mrs. Lena Poole. Delphian Club to Meet Alpha Chi chapter, Delphian club will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Episcopal parish hall. Friendly Hour Club to Meet The Friendly Hour club will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. with a noon potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. R. Fenn. Mem bers are urged to attend as much work has been planned for the meeting. You Like Chocolatt Milk Orange Drink and Buttermilk PHONE Umpqua Dairy delivers these delicious drinks to your door along with Milk and Cream Butter Frozen Foods 4 IF 1 7 Maris Buttlee ! Marie, to Dalton Noel Conklin. The marriage has been tentative- lly set for next June. to store and how big It Is. In a recent survey, it was i found that the average family of four plus persons uses approxi mately the following quantities ol cooking equipment; four elec trical appliances, sixteen surface cooking containers, twenty-two baking containers, thirty-seven large and small utensils (shred ders, apple eorers, tea strainers, colander, eta), twenty-three cups, bowls and spoons, thirteen pieces of cutlery, one brush, fourteen pieces of clean-up material and three trays. Close Inspection Add china, glassware, silver, ckaged and canned foods, staple and condiments and the sum Is an almost staggering num ber of articles. When you're selecting cabinets it is worth your while to inspect them closely. Look at the con struction to see if it feels flimsy; try the doors and drawers to see if they open and close easily and slay in the position in which you place them. Find out how many cabinet accessories are available. Scrutinize the finish for a fine gloss without any flaws (check wilh the dealer to see if the cabi net is bonderized, for this process assures -a longer life in the wear j of the finish). I Also keep In mind that In the future you may be needing more cabinets and will want them to : fit In with those you're now pur chasing. So, inquire if the manu-! faeturer has a complete line of j cabinets. Then, w hen that day ar-1 rives, you will have no trouble In finding exactly the sizes and style to match the rest of the kitchen. One of the best ways to set up your storage space la to divide the Kitchen Into three parts, the pre paration center, the clean-up cen ter and the cooking center. Then plan your cabinet placement ac cordingly. The First Step For Instance, at the cooking center, besides frying pans, roast ing pans and cutlery used at the range, you will want cereals, packaged puddings and canned soups that do not need diluting, gravy boat, potato masher. Everything you will use In your NEED A LIFT!! 4 block N. Garden Verity U. Junction en Highway 99 N. Certificates Of Eligibility Must Specify Course Certificate! of eligibility issued to World War II veterans plan ning to train under the GI bill from now on will Include II) the name of the course a veteran wants to take and 2) the name of the approved school at which he wants to pursue the course, Vernon I. Basler, chief of Voca tional Rehabilitation and Educa tion division of the Portland V.A. regional office, said today. The new type certificate wi'l be good for only the listed course in the specific school named. The additional Information on certificates of eligibllty, Basler explained, will aid VA in its ef forts to help veterans get train ing that will be of direct use to their readjustment to civilian life, rather than seek training that might serve no other than recreational or avocational pur poses. Also, Basler added, a veteran asked to select a school and course before he even obtains a certificate would be more apt to give serious thought to his edu cational objectives and to the In stitution In which he wishes to pursue those objectives. In the past, veterans were not asked to list the course or school on applications for GI bill train ing. Certificates of eligibility, therefore, could be used for near ly any course n any institution that had appropriate GI Dili approval. first step of cooking or immedi ately alter. At the clean-up center you will want cabinets to hold towels and cleansing materials, kettle, wa ter pitcher, potatoes, dried fruits and vegetables, etc., any con tainer of food that requires water as a first step. A good example of this distri bution is preparation of prunes. since they require the addition of water before being cooked, it saves steps to store them near the sink. For your cutlery and small pieces of equipment, you will want a cutlery drawer, a section alized tray that will separate the various types of utensils; vege table brush from paring knife, etc. Your preparation center will have the largest amount of food and equipment and as a rule is set up near your refrigerator. A cabinet placed over the refriger ator will hold all vour refriger ator dishes as well as other pre paration equipment. Other cabi nets over and under vour working surface will have the essentials for the'start of food preparation and containers for prepared foods. For instance, in baking a cake most of the work is done at the preparation center. It is started and finished in the same spot. Therefore, you will want your flour and sugar bins, flavoring and spices, mixer, measuring cups and spoons, cake pans and cake plale all In the same area. Sliding Shelves A cake and bread bin fitted into a drawer should be in this center, and there should probably be an other cullery drawer. The cabinets will be more con venient to use if they are equipped with sliding shelves. Thus a housewife can draw the shelf forward to reach a required article stored in the back of the cabinet. Another useful cabinet acces sory is a condiment rack. Expand ing condiment shelves can be ad justed to hold as many condi ments as the housewife has, mak ing them more accessible. You will also want a cabinet for your small electrical appli ances, near the spot of use. The toaster, coffee maker, grill and waffle Iron can be kept next to the breakfast nook where they will be available first thing in the morning. There are probably many other Items that you also want in your kitchen that will need storage space. Why not plan for a good utility closet, a place for the vacuum cleaner, brooms, mops, brushes, etc.? Waxes, polishes and dusters can be hung on metal racks at tached to the Inner side of the door, and a few hooks above them might be included to hold the children's play coats. A small bin will keep their rubbers and ga loshes from getting lost. Several shelves built Into the wall will hold books over the comfortable breakfast benches. Several more can show off the pretty bric-a-brac that every housewife adores and collects. In other words, there Is enough room for everything to be in its proner place in the kitchen, w hen storage space is given a little forethought. The News-Review Classified Ads bring best results. Phone 100. Special services at the Community Chapel. You'll be refreshed as you listen to the Gospel in Music and Song. Singers and Musicians from Grants Pass to help us. If you like sound preaching,Come ! Tuesday Evening, Sept. 20, 7:45 Buttons And More Buttons On Garments Style Shop Owner Tells Of New Button Trims, Slim Suit Silhouette "Button lln vnilr llhruiott'" I. th MlineA ail'an 1u.al . I . . I - .-., iijic Wll- scious women by Mrs. Irene Row, owner and manager of the Style 'This seems to be the theme song of fall fashions, as suits, coat i and dresses break out in a rash of buttons. The slim suit sil houette especially lends Itself to button trimming, with skirts slit and buttoned at front side or back. Some of the new suits but ton all the way up the front, oth ers have side buttons from waist to hem," stated Mrs. Roe. There is some variety In Jack ets. She MiH t H m.C, nnm.lnH style, however, being medium irngiu, siren ana lutea, witn vel vet collars and sometimes cuffs. Mrs. Row continued, "Fabrics are more important than ever in the fall suit picture, with many hinrisnma hmv link.Aiu tweeds in unusual colors and pat terns." The taupe tones are tops, rang ing from deep slate gray to light coffee brown. These rich new neutrals may be worn with prac tically flnv IVtlni- BnWMnria, I are destined for long and useful uvrs mr inai reason. Aha nlen hoM that ah,,lA. lightly padded as a rule, achlev- "K luuiiuru, imiuiifl line. WaiST- lines are slim but not excessively nipped in, and the silhouette as a ""ir 19 biiiii miu natural. "You'll be seeing small checks, stripes and shadow plaids in tweeds that have distinct texture interest. The over-all effect usual ly is neutral but often is achieved by a subtle blending of colors," Mrs. Row pointed out. In the dressier category there i "Cintli f ake Mix is tops tor quality. . I've Iried 4 1..... ..II 99 3 .... ... ..... g terv Mr, tot MetMl, Outm, Kcjnkm Matt dvlktowi tim drtXjerWKj Up I I MB in IwKrtHfl nvggtrt f poort, pooch!, chor. fit, nd piftMppI miMod with ftortfon's prlie'winning Cottage) ChM. But why imogirwt This gtoriovt toloti ft erf yur food 3 1 fe:f asssss aW new! quick! AND SQ4O0 DUC10W BOROEiM'S COTTAGE CHBESB J V FftUIT SALADS 7 f MIXBO WITH CAEAMYA (TY CiO I 8OR0EN'S I Z canAGe cEese!:g Chinese Designs Art Real Style Favorites Outstanding among the Fall 1949 furniture fashions are the designs of Chinese origin. Gone, however, from these modern adaptations are th heavy elaborate carvings, and the pearl Inlays which were once representative of the Chinese pieces shown in America. Now, the designers have borrowed from the best of the Chinese pieces, and have adopted their straight, pure lines, exquisite col ors. Interesting fretwork, and beautiful Chinosserle decorations to create pieces that are highly acceptable to us todav. You will see this "Far East" Influence expressed in both tra ditional and modern styles for living-room, dining-room, and bedroom. In a wide choice of colored lacquer finishes, in dark teakwood, or in light almond, these attractive new designs are now available in your stores in all price ranges. are chiffon-weight broadcloths I that look almost like satin, used I for after-five suits of great ele I gance. A deep navy blue threat I ens the supremacy of black in this field, and braid and button I trimmings again are in high favor. . "Skirts are mid-calf length no longer, states Mrs. Kow. It looks like a happy suit season for Mrs. U. S. A., with a silhouette that is casual, simple and easy to wear. Your Candy Center Is Sanford's Candy Kitchen delicious. Nutritious Home Made Candy 125 West Cass Under . . . blown rock wool Insula tion where it does the most good. Absolutely fireproof too! Our installations pay for themselves and add value to vour home. You can't afford to be without GOOD Insula tion. Buy from professional insulation men, a Roseburg business; permanent not . dissatisfied customer. Ask for a free estimate a written warranty with every Installa tion. Builder's Insulating Co. "Chuck" Edmonds 230 N. Stephens St. Phone 1018-R Metal Interlock Ling weatherstrip 'olng for added protection too! A collection it never taken n m m C.IAMID Jl V COTTAGE CHEESE W LFRinTSALA A, A AAA