(
V
New Roseburg Residents
V ;
Photo by Gudcrlan Klamath Falls
Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa E. Patty and daughtar, Rosemary
Recent arrival! in Roseburg are i Herald-News. He hai accepted a
Mr. and Mi a. Thomas E. Patty I similar position on the News
and 18-month.ld daughter. Rose-jR'M'r7-patty her mar.
mary, who have taken ip resl- rla(;e, resided at Amersham
dence at 2126 Hollis street, Clover-1 Bucks, England, and has been in
dale park. I the United States for the past
The Patty's formerly resided I three and a half years. While in
In Klamath Falls where Mr. Patty Klamath Falls she was active in
was employed as engraver on the I church circles.
Social Caiendar
NOTICE
Social Items submitted by tele
phone, for the society page must
be turned In before 12 o'clock
Monday through Thursday ind
by 10 a. m. Friday at whUh
time the. social calendar and Sat
urday'i society page are closed
weekly.
Monday, Oct. 17
Badoura club, Nydia temple.
Daughters of Nile, benefit bridge
tea at Roseburg country club.
Reservations by calling Mrs. T.
W. Bernard. 422-L. Playing to
start at 1 p.m. tea hours, 3:30 to
4:30 p.m.
N. O. W. Lilac circle No. 49, at
I. O. O. F. hall at 7:30 p.m.-Members
and families Invited for pro
gram and refreshments.
University of Oregon Mothers
club at 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. A.
A. St. Onge. 2028 Catherine street.
Navy Mothers club, home of
Mrs. Louis Jones, route 1. 8 p.m.
D. A. R. home of Miss Margaret
Page. 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Dave
Busenbark assisting.
Keystone club members, des
sert supper, home of Mrs, Vernon
Keel, 8 p.m.
U. S. W. V. camp and auxiliary
at Methodist church, potluck din
ner followed by meeting.
Junior Woman's club at Eaglet
hall, rush partv.
Fullerton P.-T. A. study group
t home of Mrs. Clifford Smith,
833 Harvard avenue.
Tuesday, Oct. 1S
Lookingglass Extension Unit at
Lookingglass Methodist church,
10 a.m. Topic, "Streamlined Home
Sewing." Those attending all-day
meeting asked to bring sack lunch
and sewing machine.
Bethany Circle, Faith Lutheran
church at home of Mrs. M. T.
Bergerson, 836 Hamilton street
at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. It
Oakland Bethel No. 42, Daugh
ters of Job at 7 p.m.
Eden Ladies Aid of Elgarose
Lutheran church, home of Mrs.
Carl Johnson.
Friendly Hour club at home of
Mrs. Ellen Hoffman, potluck
luncheon.
Thursday, Oct. 20
Past Noble Grand club, dessert
Hipper at I. O. O. F. hall followed
by regular business meeting.
O. E. S. at 8 p.m. Past matrons
and patrons to be honored.
Study group of First Methodist
church at home of Mrs. J. E. Dent,
315 South Pine street at 12:30 p.m.
Woman's club at Methodist
church at 1:30 p.m. Walter Fisher
to be guest speaker.
Garden Valley Woman's club
at clubhouse at 2 p.m.
Alpha Iota Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi. home of Mrs. Frank
Rogan. hostesses, Mrs. Robert
Phillips and Mis. Robert Sabin.
Roseburg Chapter. American
Gold Star Mothers, armory at 2
p.m. Regular business meeting.
Those eligible Invited.
Friday. Oct. 2t
Chapter BI. P. E. O. Sisterhood,
tt home of Mrs. K. p. Lytle. 926
Chapman street 2 o'clock meet
ing. Girls of senior class and sen
ior class faculty members invited
to tea at 3 p.m.
Douglas court. No. 18. Order of
Amaranth, rummage sale at Epit
r copal parish hall.
Saturday. Oct. 22
Douglas court. No. If. Order of
Amaranth, rummage sale at Epis
copal parish hall. ,
Riversdale Cub pack. No. 408,
baked sale at t'mpqua Valley
Hardware.
Sunday, Oct. 23
Alpha Iota chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi, ritual of jewels, formal cere
mony at Carl's Haven.
Monday, Oct, 24
D. A. V. Auxiliary, Dean Per
rlne Unit, No. 9, at Del Rey at
Winchelser, 7:30 p.m. Social hour
at close of meeting.
N. O. W. Thimble club at home
Df Cynthia Germond, East Doug
las street at 1 p.m.
WOMAN'S SOCIETY
HOLDS AFTERNOON
MEETING AT CHURCH
Woman't society members of
the First Presbyterian church
met In the church parlors Thurs
day afternoon at which time Mrs.
John Runyan presented a pro
gram following a 1:30 o'clock
luncheon.
Mrs. R. R. Clarke led devotions
followed by two solos by Mrs. C.
J. Osbun accompanied by Mrs.
W. M. Campbell. A program was
given bv Mrs. Armour Murdock,
Mrs. Ef'fie Schwartz. Mrs. S. J.
Shoemaker and Mrs. B. S. Nichols.
The "Book of Prayer" was In
charge of Mrs. Earl Plummer.
Hostesses for the luncheon wer
Mrs. Chester Morgan, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. H. T. Hansen,
Mrs. Paul Helwig. Mrs. Maurice
Newland. Mrs. Burdette Leas and
Mrs. E. M. Jones.
Attending were Miss Gloria
Wunsch, Mrs. E. C. Richmond,
Mrs. Laurene Jones, Clara il
lard, Margaret Clapp, Estelle V.
Co over. Sirs. R. W. Rodgers, Mrs.
Effie Schwartz, Mrs. Ida M.
Bailey. Mrs. Ivan Pickens, Mrs.
Will Dixon. Mrs. John E. Runyan,
Mrs. W. H. Ferris. Mrs. J. F.
Barker, Mrs. J. E. Sawyers. Mrs.
John Pinkerton. Mrs. Fred Hamil
ton. Polly Bellows. Mrs. W. M.
Campbell, Mrs. B. S. Nichols. Mrs.
E. R. Cunningham. Mrs. Walroth,
Mrs. R. R. Clarke, Mrs. George
Sewell. Mrs. Wm. Chalmers, Mrs.
J. Gillis Carlson. Mrs. S. J. Shoe
maker, Mrs. Armour Murdock,
Mrs. Earl Plummer. Mrs. G. J.
Osbun, Mrs. A. E. Kent and th.
hostesses. ,
W. B. A. TO HONOR
STATE OFFICERS WITH
POTLUCK LUNCHEON
Mrs. Carl Havens wat hostess
to the W. B. A. at her home this
week on Fullerton street with a
luncheon followed by a social
hour. Plans were made for a ben
efit card party to be hpld Oct. 27
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Lit
tle. 547 South Stephens, w ith Mrs.
C. C. Albright assisting.
Word was received in Rose
burg Thursday that the tri state
director. Mrs. Catherine Bowen
of Seattle will be here Nov. 10
accompanied by the state nurse.
A potluck luncheon will honor the
out-of town visitors at 1 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Wilmetta
Squires.
BETHANY CIRCLE
SCHEDULES MEETING
Bethany circle of Faith Luth
eran church will meet with
Mrs. M. T. Bergerson. 836 Ham
iltnn street. Tuesday. Oct. 18. at
8 p. m. Members and friends are
urged to attend.
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
SCHEDULE MEETING
Roseburg Chapter, American
Gold Star Mothers. Inc. will
meet at the armory Oct. 20 at 2
p.m. All those eligible are invited.
Sat., Oct. IS, 1949-Th N.ws
Society and Gluhl
By BETTY ALLEM
Country Club Annual Fall Guest
Bridge Luncheon Well-Attended
Colorful autumn leaves, vegetables and fruits formed a seasonal
background for the annual fall guest day bridge-luncheon at the
Roseburg Country club Thursday afternoon. The club room was
filled with members and guests who gathered at 12:30 o'clock
for luncheon followed by an afternoon of cards.
The affair also featured announcement of winners In the summer
bridge tournament with Mrs. James Hughes winning first prize;
Mrs. Rolstyn Bridges, second, Mrs. Leon McCllntock, third, Mis.
Walter Brydges fourth and Mrs. Harold Schmeer, fifth. Mrs.
E. A. Pearson, president of the women of the country club,
presented each with a gift.
Mrs. L. L. Wlmberly w as i
awarded the guest prize at bridge I
" "r.J
fu J"L.- . . ?- "
Mis. Pearson's retiring officers
were given gifts from the club
members In appreciation of their
work during the past year. Mrs.
Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. George Mar
shall, Mrs. L. K. Fles and Mrs.
Kenneth D. Adams were remem
bered. These presentations were
made by Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. L,
G. Twohy, on behalf of the club
women, presented Mrs. Pearson ' E L Tauscher. Tickets mav be
with a gilt. purchased from Lady Elks or at
Individual luncheon tablet tnp temple
were arranged with tan and , Members' voted to discontinue
green place mats and centered nssert uppers which have been
wi n tiny squish filled with ncld tne ',as, meeling of each
nuts, berries and small vegetables. ,,, Tn, ,xt ,.. Oct. 27
The gift table was artistically wln a bu,lnMS meeting lol
decorated with an arrangement owmi by cards
of fall fruits and vegetables and Honors ,, bridge w,re won by
the man el was brightened with ; Ml.,, Harrv pinninger. Mrs. L.
autumn leaves and squash. i N. Lrn'h ,d Mil B. R. Shoe-
Receiving the guests were Mrs. I maker. Jr. Pinoch'e awards were
Pearson. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. I given Mrs. Walter Welker, Mrs.
Fles. Decorations were skillfully John Burkhart and Mrs. Jack
arranged by Mrs. Roy Sedell, Trusty.
chairman, Mrs. James Hughes, Attending Thursday evening
Mrs. Wm. Callison and Mrs. were the Mesdamct L L. Wim
Clyde Knight. In charge of cards herly, R. B. Herschleb. S. M.
were Mi s. L. G. Twohy, Mi s. Har- j Moore, E. C. Patterson, Sherman
old Schmeer. Mrs. Herman' Morris, Dave Tavlor, Harry Hi!
Matisoff and Mrs. Henry LeBeau. ! derhurn, B. R. 'Shoemaker Jr.,
L'uiniK me course oi presen- l.. m. Lehrbach, Harry Pinnin
tationa Mrs. Pearson announced Rer, G. M. lies, Hal J. Ayotte,
the new officers. Mrs. Ivan ! Harold Haskln, Fred Hamilton.
Pickens will serve as chairman, Charles Brand. Stanley Kidder,
" uci Diiuurs, wieiary
and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey
treasurer.
The guest list Included: The
Mesdames E. R. Husted and Per
cy B. Webb, of Cottage Grove, R.
D. Bridges, Mrs. H. C. Stearns,
Mrs. Walter Schoenleber, Mrs.
Frank Woodworth, Avery Thomo
son, Ted Wirak, Harris Ellsworth,
Walter Fisher, A. A. Wilder, H.
H. Stapleton, Ernest L. Dawe,
Demlng" Bronson, A. S. Tyson,
Vance Eager, Clyde Fullerton, E.
C. Patterson, Chester Hcrcher, J.
P. Motschenbacher, Dean Bubar,
Charles Cring.
Also Misses Helen Casey,
Naomi Scott, Rosa B. Parrott, the
Mesdames O. R. Hess, Frederick
Chapman, L. K. Fles, C. M. Mc -
Dermott, A. M. Jarklin. Gil Hoi-
derman. Hal J. Ayotte, F. L. I Steve Fowler. Rev. Willis Erick
Stokes, L. L. Powers, Velle Broad-1 son led devotions followed by a
way, J. A. Harding, Herman business session with Mrs. B.
Matisoff, Spencer Yates, William ! Paulson presiding.
Linsell, Henry Le Beau, Charles I Plans were made for a bazaar
Wharton, Ben Martin, . A. Pear-1 and food sale to be held in No
son. Bruce Hctrick. Ray Puckett, j vember. Members were reminded
T. F. Mouche, H. R. Revnolds, G. ; to renew subscriptions for the
W. Marshall, L. G. Twohv, L. E. church magazines.
Adams, Vernon Keel, E. H. Ver-1 Ladles of the circle will on
roll, Louis Neuriter, James serve world communion day by
Hughes, Frank Bistak, Mitchell the project, "Pieces for Peace"
Moore, Lester Nielsen. !when the group will bring cotton
Also the Mesdames Harold land wool material to the church
Schmeer. Fred Stever, Roy Sedell, ! Sunday, Oct. 30. Boxes of Christ
Wm. Callison, Joe Perrault, Vem I mas gift wrapping were distrib
Holgate, Harry Barker, Howard i uted to be sold.
Wahl. Robert Savage. C. S. Rob-1 The next meeting will be the
erts, E. R. Titcomb, Ken Bailev, quarterly meeting for all the cir
W. H. Allen, Robert Hatterscheid, j cles to be held Nov. 8 at the home
A. L. Laws, E .A. Neuru. E. R. of Mrs. Frank Worland.
Harvey, J. R. Dingley, Kenneth Refreshments and a social hour
Quine, Walter Brydges, Glen Mil- followed,
ler. I. J. Bean. Abe Roan H U'.ln.
berg. Maurice Hallmark. Alfred
Anderson, Bert Corkrum. Dick
Coen. Frank Long. Adrian Fisher,
Phil Harth and Lester Wimberly.
THIMBLE CLUB
ENJOYS MEETING
N. O. W. Thimble club was en.
tprtained at the home of Lois Burt
with her daughter. Virginia! All women of the community
Riebllng as co-hostess. Luncheon j are asked to participate in this
W;a'i 'Zr? fr.f!m a ta.h,t decor-i afternoon meeting which will be
ated with fall flowers A business j followed by a tea hour. The proj
meeting followed with President ect will be to bring pieces of cloth
i M l-.!; HaV-'e 'n.fhtf- Mrs. j of any size to be packed and sent
C nthia Germond will be hostess, ; to the women In Germany.
Oct. 24 at 1 p. m.
Attending were Cora Dourte,
Bertha Worthington, Lydla
Hooper, Mrs. Henry Erskine. Mrs.
Thomas Neal, Mrs. Pauline Hurst,
Mrs. Harry Lohr and Mrs. George
Croucher.
EASTERN STAR TO HONOR
PAST MATRONS, PATRONS
Past matrons and patrons of
Eastern Star will be honored at
the meeting of Roseburg chapter,
O. E. . Thursday, Oct. 20 at 8 p.m.
Members and visiting members
arp Invited. A social hour will
close the meeting.
STUDY GROUP TO MEET
WITH MRS. J. E. DENT
Mrs. J. E. Dent will be hnsteu
to the study group of the First
Aiemooist cnurcn at her home, i 1 nena vveooer.
34S South Pine street ThursdavJ . e
Oct. 20 at 12:30 p.m. Subject for P' E' ' T0 ENTERTAIN
discussion will be "Japan Beg nS SEN,0R C'RL'A.CLTYu ,
Again" by Mrs. Floyd PoweU ! Chapter BI. P. E O. Sisterhood,
u i-uen. jn mppt Krldav Qct 21. at 2 p.
KEYSTONE CLUB PLANS m. with Mrs. K. D. Lytle. 92
DESSERT SUPPER Chapman street. Girls of the sen-
Keystone club members will en- ir class and women of the sen
Joy a dessert supper at the home ior class faculty are invited to a
of Mrs. Vernon Kee, Monday, Oct tea at 3 o'clock.
17 at 8 p.m. Hostpsses for the
evening will be Mrs. Burt, Mrs i - v- AUXILIARY
Lawrence Rand and Mrs. J B iT0 MEET AT DL REY
Roark. ' ' D. A. V. auxiliary. Dean Per-
rlne unit. No. 9. will meet at 7:30
SOCIAL EVENING I p. m. Mondav, Oct. 24. at the Del
PLANNED BY N. O. W. CIRCLE , Rey at Winchestpr. Members are
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lilac1 asked to attend and refresh
circle. No. 49. will hold a meeting i ments will be served after the
at the I. O. O. F. hall Mondav, ' meeting.
Oct. 17. at 7:30 p. m. Members j
ano tnelr lamilles are Invited to:NVT ""1t" TO
the program and social hour.
EDEN LADIES AID
WILL MEET TUESDAY
Edpn ladies aid of the Elgarose
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrt. Carl E. Johnson '
Tuesday afternoon, Oct 19. I
- Rsvitw, RoMburf, Or. 71
LADY ELKS COMPLETE
PLANS FOR CARD PARTY
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY
Lady Elks completed plans for
their annual fall bridge party to
be held in the Terrace room of
the temple Wednesday, Oct. 19 at
h p.m. when they met for a shoit
business session Thursday even
ing at the temple.
Reservations for the card par
tv mav be made bv contacting
Mrs. Paul Ryan. 532J or Mis.
Kiank Btstak, waiter Fisher, u
L. Powers, A. B. Cacy, Wesley
Bailor, K. J. Keefe.
Also the Mesdames W. D. Fritz,
A. E. Elliott. Walter Welker. Ver
don Boucock, Hayden DeCamp,
E. E. Sherman. W. R. Magness,
J. M. Burkhart, Charles Clark,
T. A. Moore, John Aker, Jack
Trusty, W. H. Allen. Herb Weis
gerber, Frank Degeberg. A'.ta
Mathews, Lloyd Hill, Jack Lil
lard. Paul K. Rvan, C. D. Al
bright. Flora Copple, Lois Hill
and Billie Williams.
MRS. STEVE FOWLER
IS HOSTESS TO
MARTHA CIRCLE MEMBERS
Martha Circle, Faith Lutheran
: church, was entertained Tues
i day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
WOMEN INVITED
TO COMMUNITY DAY
World Community Day will be
observed by members of the
Council of Church women at the
First Presbyterian church Frldav,
Nov. 4 at 1:30 p. m. The Rev. Al
fred S. Tyson, rector of St.
George's Episcopal church will be
..
DOUGLAS COURT
TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE
The W'ays and means commit,
tee of Douglas Court, No. 18, Or
der of Amaranth, will hold a rum
mage sale at the Episcopal par
ish hall Friday and Saturday, Oct.
21 and 22. Those having articles
for the sale mav contact Mrs. L.
G. Twohy. 360-L or Mrs. Betty
Svarerud, 1308-J.
P. G. N. TO MEET
AT HALL THURSDAY
P. G. N. club members will
meet at the I. O. O. F. hall
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. for des
sert supper followed by the regu
lar meeting. Hostesses are V.
Vivian Logsdon, Eileen Rapp,
Ethel Swayze. Minnie Clark and
COMPLETE BAZAAR PLANS
Mrs. Louis Jones will entertain
the Navy Mothers at her home.
one mile east of the courthouse
on route 1. Mondav. Oct. 17 at
8 p.m. Members will complete
plant for the bazaar to be held
Nov. 12.
First Birthday
Parka-Chltwood Photo
Linda Ruth Masks
Linda Ruth Meeks, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Alecks of
Camas Valley, was honored on
her first birthday by her parents
at th eCamas Valley school gym
nasium. Refreshments were served the
youngsters and their parents and
games were played. Mr. Meeks is
coach at the Camas Valley high
school and Mrs. Meeks is on the
faculty of the grade school.
Honoring Linda were Pamela
Arnold, Teddy May Heilman,
Jerri Lee Heilman, Steve Moody,
Denny Moody, Betty Spencer,
Bobby Farrarid, Maxfne Dancer,
Judy Dancer, Cheryl Dunham,
"Bucko" Dunham. Linda Horner,
Jimmie Horner, Mary Beth Kin
nan and Reggie Robinette.
SUTHERLIN TILLICUM
CLUB ENJOYS MEETING
AT GROSHONG HOME
Mrs. Florence Groshong was
hostess last Tuesday, when she
ntei talned the Sutherlin Tilllctim
Club at a dessert luncheon. The
small card tables covered with a
linen cloth were centered with
miniature and large bouquets of
roses.
Attending were Mrs. Olga Blcl
man, Mrs. Gladys Kesner, Mrs.
Hunt's mother; Mrs. Lochle
Thompson and Mrs. Groshong's
duaghter, Louise, guests. Mrs.
Juanila Holgate. Mrs. Emma
Carr, Mrs. Mabel Randall, Mis.
Mary Barker. Mrs. Meryl Wahl,
Miss Mary Alice Randall, Mrs.
Margaret Hunt. Mrs. Eloise La
moreaux and the hostess, Mrs.
Groshong, members.
Auction bridge was In play dor
lug the afternoon with Mrs. Hunt
having high score: Mrs. Cair,
second high; Mrs. Wahl, low and
Mrs. Lamoreaux, the traveling
goose.
Mrs. Lamoreaux, the retiring
president, was presented with a
gift from the members of the
club. Mrs. Blelman and Mrs. Kes
ner were Invited to become mem
bers, of the club.
POTLUCK LUNCHEON
FEATURES CLUB MEETING
Friendly Hour club members
met with Mrs. Belva Buckwalter
for an all-day meeting and pot
luck luncheon Wednesday. The
meeting was spent in textile
palming and sewing in prepara
tion for a bazaar.
During the business meeting
reports were made on the booth
at the Camp Fire Girls carnival
held recently at Melrose and the
j food sale.
Those present were Mrs. Ken
! neth Barneherg, guest: Mrs. Ka-
tie Conn. Mrs. Vera Thompson,
j Mrs. Hazel Bly, Mrs. Cecelia
! Kenyon, Mrs. Norma Fenn, Mrs.
I Minnie Jacohson. Mrs. Ellen Hoft
man, Mrs. Grace Fenn and ti"
i hostess, Mrs. Buckwalter.
The next meeting will be an all
day session at the home of Mrs.
Ellen Hoffman, Oct. 19, with a
potluck luncheon.
COMMUNITY CONCERT
MEMBERSHIP ORIVE
BEGINS IN ROSEBURG
Music lovers in Roseburg and
vicinity are looking forward to
the community concert series
which will begin soon. The an
nual membership drive is now
underway and offers to residents
of the community an opportunity
to hear outstanding artists of the
music circles.
Brought to Roseburg during the
last season were Igor Gorln, bari
tone; Jennie Tourel, soprano,
John Sebastian, harmonlcist and
the Graudens duo, piano and cello.
Fidelia lits . . .
Country Club Guest Day
A dashing array of colors In
feathers and plumes on new fall
hats . . . those perky little striped
squash centering each luncheon
I table with acorns tumbling over
I the sides . . . President Sybil
Pearson charming In her trim
suit of black with a corsage of
roses . . . From Cottage Grove
jcame Mrs. Percy Webb to aecom
I pany her mother, Mrs. H. C.
Stearns of Oakland. Mrs. E. R.
, Husted, another out-of-town
guest, from neighboring city of
C. G. . . . brilliant fall sunshine
i on close clipped greens . . . Mrs.
I Harris Ellsworth, wife of Rose,
'burg's Congressman Ellsworth,
In blue ensemble with furs . . .
j aroma of Lee Sharman's grKid
I coffee mingled with conversa
' tions of many friends . . , Mrs.
' Dick Coen In a pinpoint black
! and white suit with black cloche
i . . . sisters-in-law. Betsv and
Jane Bean, stylish In brown and
black outfits . . . those inviting
boxes on the gift table . . . and
the ah's whpn Ruth Hughes un
; wrapped her round card table,
for being high at cards . . .
Helen Casey with hpr orchid, a
gift on her birthday ... Jane
l Fies and Mary Marshall assist
ing In greeting guests at the door
j. . . hard work of committees to
make the affair the success it
I was . , . all. in-all. a pleasant if
Iternonn to be remembered.
' If-1' A-vav. ' '
y ... v
WcWXIt
BUSINESS
Mrs. Lillian Jones wat hostess
to the Bellview club at her home
on the Deer Creek road Wednev
day with Lora Kester presiding at
the business meeting.
Plana were dlsurssed tor club
projects and yarn will be sent to
a womans' home In Austria. A
donation wat voted for the polio
fund.
Members answered roll cail
with ghost stories and a guessing
game was won by Annie Pratt.
Visiting and sewing followed.
Mary Southwick will be hostess
to the club Nov. 2 at her home
with Thanksgiving readings Mr
roll call.
Present were Edna M. Parker,
Evelyn Newell. Emma Van
Voorst. Emma Beckley, Beth Bov
er, Minnie Lindner. Annie C.
Piatt. Barbara J. Rover, Irene
Walker, Olive Walker. Lillian
Jones, Lora Kester and Cora Cal
lison. ,
"FAITH" IS TOPIC
OF CIRCLE DISCUSSION
Victory Circle of the First Bap
tist church met with Marybelle
Walker Thursday afternoon. Lora
Kester, president, conducted the
meeting and devotlont were giv
en by Mae Byrd.
"Faith" was the topic of the
meeting with the scripture 'es-
son taken from Hebrews. The
missionary lesson was given bv
Rosa Hcarn on "China."
During the social hour the
group pieced quilts. Mrs. Tom
Neal will entertain the circle
Nov. 3 at 2 o'clock at her home,
20 West 2nd Ave. N. Sarah Wood
cock will present devotions and
Marybelle Walker the missionary
lesson.
Attending were Edith Roberts.
Otie Harris. Rosa 1 learn. Melva
Mohley. Nellie Simmons. Mae
Byrd. Bobby Hughes. Viletla
West. Betty Baker. Ruth Ballon.
Sarah Woodcock. Marybelle
Walker and Lora Kester.
OAKLAND BETHEL
PLANS COSTUME PARTY
Oakland Bethel No. 2. Daugh
ters of Job marie plans for a cos
tume dance when they met at the
Masonic temple Wednesday. Oct.
5. Committees were appointed to
meet with the associate guardian
James Bovingdon.
The next meeting will.be Wed
nesday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. All par
ents and persona of proper Ma
sonic affiliation are welcome.
Honored Queen of the Oakland
bethel it Carol Ellison.
WEST MELROSE CLUB
ENJOYS LUNCHEON
West Melrose club enjoyed a
social afternoon Thursday. Oct.
6 with potluck luncheon followed
by a short business meeting. Mis.
James Munroe was hostess.
Luncheon was served to Mrs.
Ed Moon, Mrs. Eli Sanders, Mrs.
Howard Kaiser, Mrs. Cecil Lor
man, Mrs. Spicer, Mis. Earl See
ley, Mrs, Bill Byrons, Mis. E. M.
heeiey and Mrs. Howard Sheldon.
Mrs. Sheldon will be hostess to
the members at the next meeting,
ucu iiU. '
NEW IDEA CLUB MEETS
AT CALKINS HOME
New Idea club members wore
entertained Wednesday with
luncheon at the home of Mrs. C.
B. Calkins. Mrs. Clifford Hess
will entertain the Tt-min k'nu
Visiting was enjoyed during the
afternoon.
Present were Mrs. C. E.
Marlfc Mr A I Glunlnt. M,...
V. A Mplsnn Mr Hnn II Pnr.
ler, Mrs. Clifford Hess, Mrs. L.
m. iionges, Mrs. v. k. Hucklng
ham. Mrs. W. D. Hess, Mrs. F.
11. Applehoff, Mis. Howard Cal
kins and Mrs. Ed Hughes, guejls
and the hostess.
D. A. R. TO MEET
MONDAY EVENING
D. A. R. members will be en
tertained Monday. Oct. 17 at 7:30
p. m. at the home of Miss Mar
garet Page with Mrs. Dave Busen
bark assisting.
At the last meeting. Friday,
Oct. 8, Mrs. Arthur Mck'eown,
slate regent for D. A. R. was
honored with a banquet at Carl't
Haven.
Delight Husband
With Milk, Pie
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NKA Staff Writer
Men are milk drinkers. They
are also pieealers. Ask any res
taurant owner who raters to
men. He'll tell you "give 'em
milk and give 'eni pie, then their
love will npver dip."
Milk, an indispensable dairy
food. Is our best-known source
of calcium. Rich loo In flrstclass
protein, It's a vigorous ait! to
human growth and development
as well as to maintenance of op
timum health.
Those husky men and boys In
your family need it as much as
the toddlers. Recently Ihe Food
and Nutrition Board of the Na
tional 'tesearrh Council lipped
the recommended daily milk al
lowance for adults. It was two
cups U6 ounces 1 pint) a day,
Now It's three cups 24 ounces
1 12 pints.
Cusiaid and apple are the "pin
up" pies, according to masculine
pei fer once. If men had their way,
thpy'd probably be on every me
nu. Custard Pie
Pastrv lor a 10 inch pie for
Sieed and convenience, use pack
aged pie crust, following direc
tions on the package. One pack
age makes enough pastry for a 1
deep 10 inch pie 4 well beaten '
eggs. 12 cup sugar, 3 cups scald- !
ert milk, 14 teasKion alt, 1-8
teaspoon grated nutmeg. !
Line pie plate with pastrv, flut- j
Ing Ihe edges. Bake a to r mln- j
iitcs in a hot oven "4.V) degrees
F.i to set the crust and pievent j
tilling snaking In. Heat eggs witn
sugai, aid hot milk a lit t lo at a
limp, and stir In the salt. Pour
Into Ihe partly cooled pie shell,
spi inkle nutmeg over Ihe top,
and hake In a very moderate
oven 1325 degrees F. to .IV) le
grees F.i until the filling is firm,
or for about 4." minutes. Custard
mixrjtes need to be cooked at a
moderate temperature lo make
them smooth and creamy. It
CLLVIEW CLUB HOLDS
IWed In Home Rites
few 6Pte
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Photo by Gortfoa Aran
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carleton Prttten
At a home wedding In the pres.
encc oi me immeaiaie iamiues.
Mist Ruth Ann Davenport,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
LaRue Davenport of 10-19 N.
Euclid avenue, Ontario, Calif., be
came the bride of Richard Carle
ton Preston, son of Mr. and Mn.
R. L. Preston, of Roseburg.
The double ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. Donald Head,
pastor of the Bethel Congrega
tional church Friday evening,
Sept. 9, at 7 o'clock. The bridal
party stood before the firepalce
which was flanked by tall baskets 1
of while gladioli. Centering the
candle lighted mantel was an ar
rangement of white gladioli,
delphinium and asters.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a colonial
styled gown of white slipper sat
in. Fashioned with a drop yoke
of nylon net edged with Chantlly
lace and a full skirt, added folds
formed bustle bows. She wore ny
lon gloves and a shattered carna
tion bandeau and carried a colo
nial bouqeut of while carnations
and rosebuds centered with a pale
lavender orchid.
The matron of honor, Mn.
James Jeffries, wore peach slip
per satin fashioned after the
bride's gown and carried a colo
nial bouquet of bird of paradise
cooked too fast, they curdle or
separate.
Baked Indian Pudding with ice
cream Is an old Yankee custom
that has spread all over the land.
It s another "men lolks lavorue,
especially when leaves turn red.
Baked Indian Pudding With lot
Crtam
(Serves S)
Four cuns scalded milk. 1-3 cup
cornmeal, 1 tablespoon butter, 1-2
teaspoon salt, 12 cup mollasses,
1 leaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon
ginger, 2 well-beaten eggs, 1-2
cup cold milk. Sprinkle cornmeal
Into hot milk, stirring constantly
and cook for 5 minutes. Add but
ter. Mix salt, molasses, spiced
and eggs. Stir In the hot corn
meal mixture, a little at a time.
Pour into a 1 12 quart baking
dish, pour cold milk over the top
and bake in a slow oven 1250 de
grees F.) for about 1 1-2 to 2
hours, or until firm and delicate
ly browned. Serve warm with va
nilla ice cream.
Evaporated Milk
Handy In Kitchen
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
Combine leftover vegetables
with evaporated milk (here's a
chowder for Monday's luncheon.
Cold potatoet In the house? Then
slice and mix with evaporated
milk to produce an American
standby mashed browned pota
toes for dinner. Or transform
Sunday's chicken Into a sizzling
chicken pie.
Evaporated milk Is Inexpensive!
and convenient when diluted with
an equal amount of water. Makes
a dairy food equal In nutritional
value to fluid milk. Undiluted
and chilled, it Is rich enough to
whip.
Vegctablt Chowdtr
Serves 4)
One cup coarsely chopped on
ion. 3 tablespoons butter. 1 cuo
sliced outside leaves celery, 2
cups diced raw potatoes, 1-2 cup
leftover green peas. 1-2 cup dic
ed leftover carrots, 1 head
shredded lettuce or 1 cup shred
fled raw cabbage, 5 cups boiling
w-ater, 1 tcasjwon salt, 1-4 tea
spoon sugar, 1-4 teasixwin iepper,
1 13 cups evaporated milk II
tall cam, 3 tablespoons flour.
Cook onions In butter until be
ginning to brown, add law pota
toes, lettuce or cabbage, water,
salt and sugar. Cover and boil
gently for 25 minutes or until
vegetables are tender. Then add
cooked vegetables. Add eva;orat
ed milk, heat to boiling point,
ttlr In flour mixed smooth with
little cold milk. Let boll up oe
fnre serving. Serve with pilot
flowers and pale blue delphin
ium. Thomas B. Everheart of Dow.
ney, Calif., wat best man.
The bride's mother wore a
golden brown crepe floor-length
drest trimmed with brown lace
and an orchid corsage.
A reception followed, attended
by 150 relatives and friends of the
couple at the home of the bride's
parents.
Following the reception the
couple left on a wedding trip to
the north. For traveling the
bride telected a green wool gab.
ardine suit with brown accesso
ries and an orchid corsage.
The bride Is a graduate of
Chaffey high school In Ontario
and is a senior at Linfleld col
lege, McMlnnville, Ore., where
she is affiliated with Phi Beta
Mu sorority. She is a member of
Spurs, national woman's honor,
fli-y and Phi Kappa Delta, na
tional forensic honorary.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Roseburg senior high school
and served in the army air force.
He Is a senior at Llnfield and is
affiliated with Pi Delta Phi, na
llonal French honorary and the
Intercollegiate Knights.
They are making their home
In McMlnnville and have resum
ed their studies at the college.
crackers or plain soda crackert
as a main luncheon dish.
Hashed Brown Potatoet
(Servet 4)
Two cups finely chopped, cook
ed, cold potatoes, 1-2 cup eva
porated milk. 2 tablespoons but
ter, salt and pepper to season.
Melt butter in 6-inch frying pan
pack In potatoes and cook over
very low heat for about 20 min
utes or until crusty and brown on
the bottom. Fold over like an
omelet and turn out on a hot
plate.
Chicken Piadeftovtr chicken)
(Serves 4)
Four tablespoons butter, 4
tablespoons flour. 1 1-3 cups eva
porated milk mixed with 1 cup
water, 1 cup chicken stock from
bones, 1 cup cooked peas, 2 table
spoons minced onion. 2 table
loons minced parsley and 1-2
cups diced cooked chicken, salt
and pepper to season, biscuit
crust (1 1-2 cups biscuit mix with
water to make soft dough).
Melt butter, stir in flour, then
add milk. Stir over low heat un
til thickened. Add vegetables,
chicken and seasonings. Pour in
to 1 -quart baking dish, cover witb.
biscuit crust and bake In hot oven
(400 degrees F.) for 15 minutes
or until crust Is brown.
For families who like the fla
vor of curry, mix a little of thit
seasoning with French drestlne
for a tossed green salad. Or add
a little of the curry to mayon
naise or creamy salad dressing
and serve with Waldorf Salad.
M I D C E T C A M E If A
This earners, exhibited at aa
Industrial shsw la Frsnkfart,
German, ta Hi Inches In diam
eter, weighs vnder 1 sonees aa4
net S aUlutwtsr fibs.
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