Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1949)
V r H. . By BETTY ALLEN B. P. W. C. Fall Conclave Features Luncheon i 'TIT? f i C Ms' i H M 1 1 awM Wfi tew flLiif L II wi7 r fa Upper picture shows speakers table at. recent B.P.W.C. fall conference luncheon. Left to right at head table are: Florence Barton, Harriet Dasch; Loraine Quillen, Charllne Edwards; V. Vivian Logsdon; Irene Taylor and Mildred Herman, Lower picture shows general view of luncheon tables at Hotel Umpqua. The southern district was well represented at the meeting. Following the annual fall con-ling. The Grants Pass delegation. ference Sunday, October 2. the also reported for Gold Hill and) mission SCHOOLS TO BE Southern Oregon District of the Cave Junction. Unreported wcre 1 TOPIC OF W.S.C.S. DISCUSSION uii'Kuii oi(nr r trut-i ai lull ,i uur lh rv v ic w imi ui i.uiiuis. ness and Professional Women's j Non district delegations clubs met for luncheon at 12:30 included Toledo, Corvallis, Port p.m. at the Hotel Umpqua. land. Lebanon, Coquille, Yoncalla Loraine Quillen, Klamath Falls, and Myrtle Point, who was chairman of the confer- The tables were colorfully deco ence, presided as toastmistress. rated by Jean Whittenburg, car- A musical nroeram. Introduced nine out an autumn motif. Menus by Vera McClinlock Jones, Rose-1 were mounted on miniature fir burg, program chairman, includ ed a group of songs by Cloyd Riffe, accompanied by Mrs. W, S. Plimpton. "House by the Side of trees, and beside each place was a Paul Bunyan axe with greetings lettered on the handle. The luncheon ended with the the Road," and "Out Where the singing of State President Char- West Begins, were followed by i lene Edwards favorite song, an encore, "When Apples Growl "Sing Your Way Home." on tne uiac tree. Airs. w. a. The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist church will have as topic for the meeting Oct. 13, "Why Home Missions School." Mrs. Charles Wilson w ill present the' worship followed by a program arranged by Mrs. C. K. Rand. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Circle No. 1. Dessert luncheon Is sched uled for 1:30 p. m. SURPRISE BREAKFAST ENJOYED AT OTTERSON HOME Plimpton plaved two piano solos, LUTHERAN CHURCH CIRCLE "The Girl with the Flaxen Hair."iTO MEET TUESDAY by DeBussy, and "Stay As Sweet Martha Circle of Faith Luther-, loping breakfast" Tuesday morn As You Are." an church will meet at the home 1 ing at her home in Miller's addi- A group of friends surprised .Mrs. noyd otterson with a gal Reports of Southern Oregon i of Mrs. Steve Fowler, 2037 district delegations followed, wilh 'Catherine avenue, Tuesday after Glendale, Grants Pass, Rosoburg. noon at 1:30 o'clock. Those desir Medford. Klamath Falls and ing transportation are asked to Malin-Tule Lake-Merrill report-1 meet at 443 South Pine street. lion. Enjoying the affair were Mrs. E. E. Lyda Jr., Mrs. Bill Weaver, Mrs. Leo Wilkerson, Mrs. M. C. Smith. Mis. Montev Glover and Mrs. L. W. Pittani. fx ALL A SCHOOLS CLARK'S STUDIO IS OFFERING A REGULAR 8.00 FEATURE TINT VIGNETTE PORTRAIT FOR 2.50. LOCAL LADV LIONS ATTEND CHARTER NIGHT AT ASHLAND ELKS LOUNGE Roseburg Lady Lions were rep resented at the chaiter night for Talent Lady Lions held last Fri day evening, aept. JU at Asmand In the Elks lounge. Eleven Ore gon clubs sent delegates to the affair which opened with an 8 o' clock: dinner. Mrs. Phil Harth, past president of Roseburg Uidv uons, accom panied Mrs. H. Reuben Kuratli, slate president from Hillsboro; Mrs. Al Bowman, state secretary also of Hillsboro; Mrs. fete Mot schenbacher, past state president from Roseburg and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Losee. district governor of 36 E.. to the gathering. The Gold Hill Lady Uons, spon sors if the new group preside! at a candlelight initiation cere monv during which time the stare president presented the Talent group with their charter. Mrs. Harth acted as Installing officer for the affair. Among the cities represented were Grants Pass. Central Pol-.i, Talent. Rogue River, Gold Hill. Phoenix, Ashland. Roseburg. Klamath Falls, Cave Junction and Hillsboro. Mil. Earl Plummer of Rose burg motored south with the local group and was a guest at the charter night affair. REBEKAH LODGE ENJOYS VARIED PROGRAM AT SEPTEMBER SESSION Rebekah lodge members en joyed a varied meeting at their Septemebr session with report on trips by members and several piano duets. Applications for two new members by transfer were received and the group voted o remember their adopted sister in the I.O.O.F. home in Port land. Nora Fraunendiner and Eve lyn Fredrickson played two pi ano duets and the latter told of a recent trip to Ocean Lake lodge. Gertrude Hatfield reported on her attendance at a reception for the state vice-president at Seaside. Accompanying her were Mrs. Ethel Bailey and Mrs. Lll lie Pet lev. Mrs. Walter V. Schroeder told of an extended trip to countries , in Central Europe taken by her husband and family last year. lhey also touched points of In terest in Scotland and England. The travelers flew by plane to New York and took a Swisj plane to Europe. Refreshments closed the eve ning and hostesses for the social hour were Ruble Bloom, Nellie Meyers. Tense Busenbark, Mable Bartsoff and Inga High. The next meeting will be Oct. 11 at 7:30 p. m. at the I.O.O.F. hall with sack lunch. All members and visiting members are Invited. Members are asked to notice the change of time. IWed In Roseburg Gourmet Offers These Delights By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer One of the best cooks In Cali fornia contributes these two spe cial recipes. They are the kind of aisnes you want lor particularly good parties for those good friends who enjoy fine food. Baked Ham Slice With Pineappls Saucs (Serves 5 or 6) One (2 pound) slice smoked ham, 1 tablespoon prepared mus tard. 3 or 4 slices canned pine apple, halved, 2 tablespoons but ter or fortified margarine, 2 ta blespoons flour, 1 cup pineapple Juice and 1-2 cup sherry wine, or 1 1-2 cups pineapple Juice, 1-2 cup brown sugar. Place ham In a shallow baking dish; spread with prepared mus tard and arrange halved pineap ple slices over the top. Melt but ter and stir in flour; add pine apple Juice and sherry (or 1 1-2 cups pineapple Juicet and brown sugar; cook, stirring constantly, until mixture Is thickened and smooth; pour sauce over ham. Bake, uncovered, in a moderate oven (3.V) degrees F.) for one hour, basting several times with the sauce in the baking dish. Italian Cream (Serves S or 6) One envelope plain gelatin. 1-2 cup white port or other dessert wine, or 1-2 cup water, 3 eggs, separated, 1-2 cup sugar, Juice and grated rind of 2 lemons. Soften gelatin in wine or water for 5 minutes; dissolve over hot water; cool. Beat egg volks and sugar together until thick and lemon colored: add dissolved gel atin, lemon Juice and lemon rind; mix well. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; fold in yolk mixture, blending until no trace of egg while remains. Pour into 5 or 6 sherbet glasses; chill until firm. Serve plain or topped with whipped cream. 2 v ,r, 7 X;y i r 1 Mr. Picture by Phot Lab. and Mrs. Frtd Preston Carls Fred Preston Carls and Gladys Margaret Patterson, both of this city were married Saturday, Oct. 1 at 1 o'clock In a quiet cere mony in Roseburg. A double-ring ceremony was read. John Arthur Carls acted as best man for his brother and Mrs. Dale Adams, close friend of the bride was matron of honor. The couple will make their home In Roseburg. The bride is well-known here having attended the local schools. She Is the daughter of Mis. C. W. Ohman and the late Carl Ohman. and a sister of Ralph L. Ohman, all of Roseburg. Dressy Dessert For Fall Offered By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer If you go In for super desserts, then these marshmallow recipes are what you've been looking for: Coconut Mallow Balls (Yield: 12 mallow balls) One envelope unflavored gel atin. 1-3 cup cold water. 1-2 cup sugar. 2-3 cup light corn syrup, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 12 cupcakes, one-inch diameter, 2 cups shred ded coconut. Soften gelatin In cold water: place over boiling water and stir until dissolved. Add sugar and stir until dissolved. Remove from heat. Place corn svrup and va nilla In large howl of electric mixer. Add gelatin and sugar I mixture and beat on highest speed until mixture becomes thick and of soft marshmallow consistency, about 15 minutes. Measure i cups oi me maiiow mixture. (Reserve remainder fi.r mallow Ice cream sauce.) Dip cupcakes In mallow mixture and than roll In coconui. Mallow Ice Cream Sauce (Yields about 2 cups) One 9-ounce can crushed pine apple, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, temaining mallow mixture (about 2 cups I. Add crushed pineapple and le mon Juice to mallow mixture. Use as ice cream or cake Iros t Ing Apricot Mallow Pie (Yield: One 9-inch piel One cup dried apricots, 1 en velope gelatin, 1-3 cup cold waler. 1-2 cup sugar, i s cup ngnt corn syrup, 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 cup neavy cream, wnippea, one s-incn baked pastry shell. Cover aprirots with water and simmer slowly In covered pan until tender, if all water is not absorbed, uncover to evaporate liquid. Remove from heat and mash to a paste; cool. Soften gelatin In cold water and stir un til dissolved. Add sugar and stir until dissolved. Remove from heat. Place cron syrup and vanilla In large bowl of electric mixer. Add gelatin and sugar mlxtuie and beat on highest speed until mixture becomes thick and of soft marshmallow consistency, about IS minutes. Measure 2 cups of the mallow mixture; fold In cream. Turn Into baked pastry shell. Chill in refrigerator 4 to 6 hours until firm. Sot., Oct. S, 1949 Th Ntwi-ktvitw, Keteburf, Ore. 7 Woman's Club Hears Eugene Woman Talk On Gardening Mrs. Lester Read of Eugene was guest speaker at the opening meeting of the Roseburg Woman's club at the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon. Her topic was "Gardening as a Hobby" In which she Informally discussed points of Inierest to members and guests of the club. The program opened fall activities for the club after the stim mrr months and Mrs. James Boyles presided during the business session. Mrs. P. E. Beaver presented Mrs. Read to the group. Mrs. W. Sherman Plimpton - was guest pianist and offered sev- M , T ... , ... eral selections. She was Intro- ftrl,A J;. edrdct 7;C, In duced by Mrs. Sari Plummer. B'sh,mn- 1 CA' E,' fl5f: Jen' One of Roseburg. outstanding "V"1 "rs.- VfSJVir, musicians her numbers received ?SjLle,v"7i heailv resnnnse Leland VanAllen, Mrs. Earl h Mr." PlZmer led group slng-1 .PSj'ES u' Tat Ing accompanied bv Mrs. H. V. 'n"P' ""' :..Nh?f5 Caistens at the piano. Guests and ! "";,"r'elrn ".rd new members were welcomed by tm',n'H MR rr Mr.B Fh 7 the president and the opening K',nH Mri5 .ni i r.rvTr .n,4 uh nf u-.ipnmTuwre ?1n"PP. Marle Martens, Mrs. L. gl Ar . ... .. . .. Koh hacen Mm n Chamhr en Dy Kev. waiter a. Mac- ei" ,.;, r vTli" d .r thur. Mrs. Boyles talked on I fJ;fJT 'i'S-Po1 o'mmf r' hi! J. .!hf." head a Scoa. MCharle'. iiu luuunr uusinrss miu icuuni of committees was contained in f " ' v'nhh Mr? I h w the business session. V? Jl'l.b iSSSH? A lea hour concluded the p.-o- i. Si." '"3 gram with Mrs. H. N. Jacobsen and Mrs. James P. Joyce presid ing at tne silver urns, a ian mo tif of dalhlas from Moore's Nursery was arranged by Mrs. Kenneth Ford and Mrs. Jacobsen and lighted white tapers compli mented the centerpiece. Mrs. R. L. Whipple. DUPERVOC HORIZON CLUB HOLOS MEETING Dupervoc chapter of Horizon club heard a talk by Miss Bar bara Kitt, new executive secre- Hrialnc fni thtt nftamrmn lAI'V nf rJimn ITii-a nn aMIiritiA were Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Jacobsen. of Horizon clubs at the home of Mi-s. Bleile. Mrs. Boyles. Miss, Miss Lois KH gibbons Thursday Jennie Jorey, Mrs. A. J. Geddes, i evening at 7:30 o'clock. The group Mrs. Horace Berg. Mrs. R. L. Whipple, Mrs. Lucian Cobb, Mi's. Vrrn Keel and Mrs. Harry Hatfield. Guests attending the meeting were Mrs. Bruce Elliott, Mrs. J. Young Mrs. Clara Kc'llerhals; I ?'lucVin!.of If!1'1 men Tu"" held a short business session and outlined fall activities. BADOURA CLUB MEETING IS ANNOUNCED FOR TUESDAY Badoura club, Nyrila Temple, Mrs. Shugart, Mrs. E. H. Verrell, Mrs. L. E. Adams, Mrs. Eugene A. Springer, Mrs. G. W. Leeper, Mrs. V. T. Jackson, Mrs. W. A. MacArthur, Mrs. L. M. Hodges, fcrs. Chester Hercher. Mrs. K. J Johnson, Mrs. Jnsle D. Haen. Mrs. W. Sherman Plimpton. Mrs. Ernest L. Dawe. Members signing the registrar included: Mrs. O. J. Feldkamp, Mrs. E. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Cyle W. Carstens, Mrs. Walter Good. Mrs. W. H. Carter, Mrs. C. H. Bailey, Mrs. Estelle V. Conover. Mrs. John Plnkerton, Mrs. J. B. Hens- lee, Mrs. Foster Butner, Mrs. Vance Eager, Miss Alice lleland, Mrs. Will Dixon, Mrs. Frank J. Bistak. Mrs. Wm. T. Evans, Jr., Mrs. B. H. Laird, Mrs. Fred Knight, Mrs. E. G. Young. Mrs. Wm. Hoeft, Mrs. J. J. Kcster, Mrs. A. S. Coen. Also Mrs. Myron Haines. Mrs. Arthur Midland. Mrs. Frank Rob. ert, Mrs. Roy E. Hanfnrd. Mrs. E. A. el ley, Mrs. John Travis, Mrs. n-anx Ashley, Mrs. I,. F. NIc sen. Mrs. Paul Beaver, Mrs. Roy Bel lows, ivirs. n. t. crawiord, Mrs. Rena Helbig, Mrs. C H. Wilson, Mrs. Jack West, Mrs. Fred J. Her mann, Ethel Mlnturn, Mrs. L. L. Powers, Mrs. George G. Sewell, day October 11 at 7:30 n.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl E. Win berly, 621 East Lane street. Des sert supper will he served by Mrs. Wimberly assisted bv Mrs, Guy Cordon and Mrs. John M. Throne. SEWING CLUB OF LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET Members of the American Le gion auxiliary sew ing c 1 u o have planned an all-day meeting for Thursday, Oct. 13 at the Le gion home, 118 South Kane street. The group will meet at 10 a.m. Those attending are requested to I bring a sack lunch nd coffee will be furnished. MRS. BURTON TO BE N.O.W. HOSTESS Mrs. Robert Burton will enter tain the N.O.W. Thimble club a her home, 1005 South Kane street Monday afternoon at a 1 o'clock luncheon. Sometimes doctors use steel surgical threads to close woundi and incisions. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS , Zo Newman 925 Cobb 8t. Phon 387 RX KINDERGARTEN OPENING Classes start Monday, Oct 10 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon You may still register Monday Classes will be held In the Sunday School Building of the First Baptist Church. Phone 725-YX or 1599-R-4 for Information. . KRNR Time Changes beginning MONDAY: 7:15 to 7:45 A.M. Music For You 8:00 to 8:15 A.M. Wally's Coffee Time 9:00 to 9:15 A.M. Modern Homo Beginning TUESDAY: 8 30 to 9:00 A.M. Haven of Rest KRNR 1490 on your Dial tfou Can L00K zHonfy cjConcj, l)tme Yes, you cow look o long, long time for a diamond bargain. Chances ore, you may never find one, because diamonds ar always in demand and olways salable. Thot, coupled with the fact that most people aren't too easily fooled into selling something for less than its worth, mokes bargain hunting tiresome. When you buy a diamond you get exactly what you poy for. Size olone is not the gauge. A fine diamond from Knudtson's ... can be worth twice the price of a poor stone. Diamond proportion, color end cutting are more important factors in diamond value thon size and perfection, but ot Knudtson's you get good value in diamonds of the best quality considering all foctors color, cut, clarity and size. Shop around for your diamond by oil means, but come fo Knudt- 4 son's to compare before you buy. Across From Douglas County Bank w JEWELERS I i 105 South Jackson