Forma! Dinner Precedes Sorority . Ceremony
Sat., Oct. 29, 1949 Tha News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 7
Observes 95th Birthday
. P'T rn ;::p- . ' ; ;' ;
Society and GluLi
Picture by Matter Photo Studio
Attending the formal dinner at Carl'i Haven and ritual of jewel at the Helen Caiey home last Sunday were the above membere of Al
pha lota of Beta Sigma Phi. In front row seated left to right: Mre. Walter Welker, Mr. Halph Ohman, Mre. Robert 8abln, Mrt. Frank
Rogan. Second row left to right: Mrs. Ed Radlgan, Mrs. Frank O'Brien, Mrs, Earl Garrison, Mrs. Ernest Barker, Jr., Mrs. Frank
Wickham, Mrs. Craig Short. Third row, standing left to right: Mrs. Sidney Domenloe; Mrs. Verdun Bouoock, Miss Helen Casey, Mrs.
L. L. Wlmberly, Mrs. Robert Bellows, Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs. R. W. Rhodes.. '
Alpha Iota chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi held a lormal dinner at
Carl's Haven Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
which was followed by the ritual
of jewels ceremony at the home
of Miss Helen Casey on Blake
y street. The ceremony was
presided over by Mrs. Robert
Phillips assisted by Mrs. Ver
dun Boucock and Mrs. Ed Radi
gan. Receiving their pins were Mrs.
Robert Sabin, Mrs. Frank Ro
gan, Mrs. Craig Short. Mrs. Rob
ert Bellows, Mrs. Ralph Ohman
and Mrs. Walter Welker. The rit
ual table was decorated with yel
low roses.
Following the ceremony des
Social Calendar
NOTICE
Social Items submitted by tele
phone for the society page must
be turned in before 12 o'clock
Monday through Thursday and
by 10 a. m. j-riaay at wnun
time the social calendar and Sat
urday's society page are closed
weekly.
Saturday, Oct. 29
Garden Valley Woman's club
halloween party at clubhouse.
Come in costume.
Theta Rho girls and guests
Halloween party at I.O.O.F. hall
from 7:30 until 11 p.m. Costumes.
Sunday, Oct. 30 ' .
W.C.T.U. temperance rally at
Lutheran church. Music, special
speaker and pearl medal contest.
Monday, Oct 31 -
Halloween party at home of
Edna Scofield for members of
Rifle Range Sewing club.
Dillard P-T.A. carnival. Be
gins at 6:30 p.m. at new school
gymnasium.
Wilbur Recreation club Hallo
ween party at clubhouse at 9
p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 1
T.N.T. club at home of Mrs.
Charles Wright with Mrs. Sher
man Morris, co-hostess.
Roseburg Woman's club with
Rep. Paul Geddes as guest
speaker. Methodist church.
Rice Valley Home Economics
club election of officers Nov. 1
with' Mrs. Ervin Rice as hostess.
Theta Rho drill practice at
6:45 p.m. and rgular meeting at
Cdu p.m. at l.u.u.r nan.
Green Bible Study class at
home of Mrs. Floyd Jacobs on
Landers road at 1:30 p.m.
Melrose Grange to elect sew
officers at 8 p.m.
Geneva Guild of First Presby
terian church at home of Mrs.
Robert Sabin, Melrose road
across from Sunset Lane at 3
p.m. ......
Wednesday, Nov. 2
New Idea club at home of Mrs.
Clifford Hess.
Bellview Club, home of Mary
Southwick.
R. A. and E. club with Mis.
George Cluck, Umpqua avenue
at 2 p.m.
Friendly Hour club with Mrs.
Mildred tJonebrake. "Textile
painting topic."
Rifle Range Sewing club wi:h
Lena Pfaff.
Formal pledging ceremony of
Mu chapter. Beta Sigma Phi,
Wednesday at home of Mrs. Jack
Bathrick on Melrose road.
Merry-Go-Round club at horn
of Mrs. J. H. Carnes at 1:30 p.m.
dessert luncheon.
Thursday, Nov. 3
Victory Circle of baptist
church, horns of Mrs. Tom Heal,
240 West 2nd Ave N. at 2 p.m.
Garden Valley Woman's clb
at clubhouse with Mrs. Hugh
Ritchie and Mrs. Harding Knapp
as hostesses. 2 p.m.
Methodist woman's tamale and
bargain counter sale at church.
Orders will be filled by calling
Mrs. R. L. Whipple, 726-L or Mrs.
sert was served by the executive
board members. Attending the
dinner were Miss Helen Casey,
Mrs. L. L. Wlmberly, Mrs. Earl
Garrison, Mrs. R.- W. Rhodes,
Mrs. Frank O'Brien, Mrs. Frank
Wickham, Mrs. Walter Welker,
Mrs. Verdun Boucock, Mrs.
Frank Rogan, Mrs. Robert Phil
lips, Mrs. Ernest Barker, Jr.,
Mrs. Ed Radlgan, Mrs. Sidney
Domenico, Mrs. Craig Short,
Mrs. Robert Bellows, Mrs. Ralph
Ohman, Mrs. Robert Sabin. The
group was Joined at the Casey
home by Miss Naomi Scott.
Last Thursday the sorority
members met with Mrs. Frank
Lucian Cobb, 1123R.
Lazy' Daisy club at home of
Mrs. Floyd Otterson for all-day
potluck meeting.
Elgarose Comfort club at homo
of Mrs. Ada Durch with Mrs.
Pat Lucas co-hostess.
Friendship club of Pythian Sis
ters with Mrs. Hattie Guerin,
1246 North Jackson street at 8
p.m.
Stated meeting of O.E.S. at
7:30 p.m. due to community con
cert.
Friday Nov. 4
United Workers class of First
Christian church, home of Will
metta Squire, 2105 Taylor street,
Cloverdale park.
City-Wide Council of Church
women meeting at Presbyterian
church at 1:30 p.m. Tea to follow
program in commemoration of
World Community Day.
Junior Woman's club spaghetti
dinner at Christian church. Serv
ing from six until 9 p.m. Tickets
available at Lawson's Jewelry
store.
Umpqua School association to
hold ooen house at 8 p.m. at new
shcoolhouse. Public invited.
Chapter Bi, P.E.O. Sisterhood
at home of Mrs. Tom Clark, 1109
West First street at 1:15 p.m.1
Saturday, Nov. 5
Riversdale grange dinner, bi
zaar and carnival. Public invit
ed. Dinner to be served from 6
until 8 p.m.
B. P. W. C. White elephant
rummage sale at Episcopal Par
ish hall. Golda Nickell chair
man. St. Joseph's Altar Society, Cir
cle No. 1 a food sale and fancy
work sale, at Umpqua Valley
Hardware, sale begins at 10 a.m.
Box social at Elgarose school
at 8 p.m. Public invited.
Fried bananas taste good with
griddle cakes and thin slices of
frizzled ham. Serve with maple
syrup.
Here and There
At the Woman's club fall flow
er show. . .the fishing scene ar
ranged by Mrs. Earl Wiley with
rocks, moss and the patient fish
erman. . ."The Fall of Summer,"
an attractive display of gourds,
spindle tree, autumn leaves, cop
per and bamboo mats by four
artists in decoration, Mesdames
L. W. Josse, H. O. Pargeter, Veil
Broadway and George Wharton. .
. .the castor beans and paw paws
. . . roses in October ... the natur
al cork displayed by club presi
dent, Mrs. Boyles. . .Mrs. Ken
Ford's ceramics with dried ar
rangement. . .miniature bouquets
bv Charlene Boyles. following in
her mother's footsteps. . .ump
qua Jungle" by the nimble fin
gers of Lois Wallace and Amy
Robinson. . .the fast disappear
ing sweets at the candy table. . .
Pearl Carter presiding at the
shrub sale table. . .Mrs. J. B.
Hemlee's desert and forest
scene.
Rogan on Germond street and
heard Miss Mary Hess, librarian
at the Veterans hospital read the
play "Eastward in Eden." The
theme of the play was the life
of Emily Dickinson and was writ
ten by Dorothy Gardner.
Mrs. Robert Sabin and Mrs.
Robert Phillips were hostesses
for the evening. A game prize
was won by Mrs. Earl Garrison.
The next meeting, Nov. 4, will
be on poetry with Mrs. Frank
Rogan and Mrs. Verdun Boucock
as chairmen of the evening.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ber
nard Young and hostesses are
Mrs. Ed Radigan and Mrs. Er
nest Barker, Jr. The meeting will
Try These Menus
To Chase Gloom
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
Take the blues out of Monday
by planning good things to make
during the remainder of the
week. Here are a few gloom chas
er recipes:
Brazil Nut Devil's Food Cake
(Yields two 8-Inch layers)
One-half cup fat, 2 cups lirmly
packed brown sugar, 2 eggs, 4
squares (4 ounces) unsweetened
chocolate, melted, 2 cups sifted
cake flour, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1-2
teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup chopped
Brazil nuts, 1 cup and 2 table
spoons milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Cream fat. Add sugar gradual
Iy and cream thoroughly. Add
eggs separately and beat until
light and fluffy. Add melted choc
olate and beat well. Sift together
flour, baking powder, soda and
salt; add Brazil nuts. Add flour
mixture alternately with milk to
batter. Add vanilla. Pour into 2
deep greased 8 - inch pans and
bake in moderate oven (350 de
grees F.) 35 to 40 minutes. Let
stand 5 minutes and remove from
pans. Cover with desired frosting
or serve with whipped cream.
For a quickly-prepared and ap
petizing luncheon dish, serve
stewed tomatoes with tiny ham
and watercress dumplings.
Stewed Tomatoes With
Dumplings
(4 servings)
Two No. 2 cans tomatoes (5
cups), 1 teaspoon sugar, 1-4 tea
spoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper,
1 1-2 cups biscuit mix, 1 cup fine
ly chopped ham bologna (4 ounc
es), 1-2 bunch watercress, 1 egg,
1-3 cup milk.
Place contents of cans of toma
toes In wide bottomed saucepan
or Dutch oven. Season with sug
ar, salt and peper. Bring to boil
over moderate heat. Meanwhile
combine biscuit mix and ham in
mixing bowl. Finely cut water
cress leaves and lightly stir into
biscuit mix. Beat egg and milk
together until smooth. Add to bis
cuit mix to make moist dough.
Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls
over the boiling tomatoes.
Cook uncovered for about 10
minutes. Then cover tightly and
continue cooking until the clump
lings are done, about 5 minutes
longer. Serve immediately in
shallow soup plates.
ALTAR SOCIETY CIRCLE
TO HOLD FOOD SALE
A food and fancy work sale
will be held at the Umpqua Val
ley Hardware store Saturday,
Nov. 5, at 10 a. m. This Is spon
sored bv circle No. 1 nf St in.
seph's Altar society.
COMFORT CLUB
PLANS MEETING
The Elgarose Comfort club will
meet Thursday afternoon. Nov.
3, at Mrs. Ada Durch's home with
Mrs. Pat Lucas as co-hostess. All
members and friends are lnvitesj.
SCHOOL TO HOLD
BOX SOCIAL
A box social is scheduled for
Saturday, Nov. 5. at 8 D. m. at
the Elgarose school. A aullt and
produce will be auctioned. Soffee
will be served and the community
is invuea.
MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB
SCHEDULES MEETING
Merry-Go-Round club will meet
Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 1:30 D. m.
with Mrs. J. H. Carnes for dessert
luncheon.
be held at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Ohman, 343 South Ste
phens street. Members will bring
their favorite poem.
Guests for the evening were
Miss Hess, Mrs. Clark Hadfield,
Mrs. Warren Mack, Mrs. Framp
ton B. Price and Mrs. R. L. Wi
ley. Members in attendance in
cluded Mrs, Frank O'Brien, Miss
Helen Casey, Mrs. L. L. Wlm
berly, Mrs. Frank Wickham,
Mrs. Verdun Boucock, Mrs. Ed
Radlgan, Mrs. Jerome Sheldon,
Mrs. Earl Garrison, Mrs. Ralph
Ohman, Mre. Craig Short, Mrs.
R. B. Rhodes, Mrs. Elliott Per
kins, Mrs. Sidney Domenico and
the three hostesses.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
ENJOYED 8ATURDAY
AT ELLIOTT HOME
A grouD of the younger set of
Roseburg held a Halloween par-
ty last Saturday evening at the
Bruce Elliott home with Patricia
Elliott and Gayle Lorensen as
hostesses.
Halloween decorations turned
the basement into a traditional
setting for the event. Halloween
lavors. dunking lor apples and a
spook room livened the evening.
Enjoying tne aualr were Floyd
Bennington, Edward Lorenzen.
Leola Lorenzen, Charlotte Kelly,
Melba Kelly, Barbara Wilbur,
Mary Jane O'Brien, Laray Shrin-
er, Bill John-son, Leonard Plumb-
ly, Tommy Martin, Butch Elliott
and the hostesses.
THETA RHO GIRL8, GUESTS
TO ATTEND COSTUME
PARTY AT I.O.O.F. HALL
Theta Rho girls and their In
vited friends willer.joya Hallow
een party at the I.O.O.F. hall
tonight. Those attending are ask
ed to come in costume as prizes
will be given.
Jiaen memoer oi Tneta Kno
Is asked to bring two girl friends.
ine nours lor tne social even
ing are from 7:30 until 11 p.m.
A t tne last meeting a good
turnout of members was report
ed and the drill held a practice
time. Drill practice is scheduled
for Tuesday, Nov. 1 at 6:45 p.m.
and the regular meeting to follow
at 7:30 p.m.
SPAGHETTI DINNER
PLANNED BY CLUB
Junior Woman's club members
are making plans for a spaghetti
dinner wmch will be given Fri
day, Nov. 4 from 6 until 9 p.m.
at the First Christian church.
Mrs. George Crocker is general
chairman. Tickets may be secured
at Lawson's Jewelry. The public
is mvitea.
UMPQUA SCHOOL TO HOLD
OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY
The Umpaua School association
will hold their next meeting in
tne iorm oi an open nouse at tne
new schoolhouse Friday night,
Nov. 4,- at o clock. There will
be a music program by the chil
dren oi tne school and refresh
ments will be served. All neigh
bors and friends are invited.
Summer picnic lunches need to
be planned with an eye to nutri
tion as well as to good eating, In
clude sandwiches or salads of
meat, eggs, poultry, fish or
cheese. Add raw vegetable sticks
or use the vegetables in some of
the sandwiches. Pack in some
fruit with the dessert and see
that 4 here's milk or a flavored
milk drink.
For a sour cream dressing mix
a cup of commercially prepared
sour cream with two tablespoons
of tarragon vinegar, a tablespoon
of garlic wine vinegar, a table
spoon of prepared mustard, a
half teaspoon of sugar, three
Quarters teatpoon of salt, and
about one-eighth teaspoon fresh
ly ground pepper. This dress
ing is delicious on all summer
salad vegetables tomatoes, let
tuce, watercress, cucumbers, ra
dishes, and so forth.
Fried fillets of flounder may
be served with a sauce made by
combining quarter cup of may
onnaise or creamy-type salad
dressing, a quarter cup of sour
cream and two tablespoons of
bottled brown meat sauce.
By BETTY
REV. ERICKSON SPEAKER
AT EDEN LADIES Ala
MEETING AT ELGAROSE ;
Mrs. Carl L. Johnson entertain
ed the Eden ladies aid of Elga
rose Lutheran church at her
home Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 18.
Rev. Willis F. Erickson gave de
votions and a talk on the old tes
tament prohpet, Isaiah. The busi
ness meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Carl Lundeen.
Further plans were made for
the bazaar to be held at the
church Dec. 3. The next meeting
of the aid will be at the home of
Mrs. Gunnar Johnson, Nov. 15.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by the hostess
to Mrs. George Sundberg, Mrs.
Lee Brown, Mrs. Richard Thomp
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sand,
Mrs. Louis Kiefer, Rev. Willis F.
Erickson, Mrs. James Andrews
and son, Lyle Dee, Mrs. Carl
Backlund, Mrs. Gunnar Johnson,
Mrs. Fritz Hargeshcimer and
daughter, Carol, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Lundeen, Mrs. Clara Edmon
and children, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hulsebus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Olson, Mrs. Joe Sand and son,
Mrs. Frank Warren, Carl E. John
son and Mrs. Stanley Sjogren..
MRS. BLACK HOSTESS
TO BETA SIGMA PHI:
"SELF ESTIMATE" TOPIC 1
Plans for-the formal pledging
ceremony for Mu chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi were made Wednes
day evening at tne nome oi into.
Marv Black. The ceremony is
scheduled for November 2 at the
home of Mrs. Jack Batnrlck on
Melrose road. All pledges must
be present.
An interesting meeting wes
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Harrison Winston. Mrs. Dallen
Jones gave a report on fall rush
ing and showed an official kneel
ing pillow received from .inter
national headquarters. The rum
mage sale will be held Nov. 19
at the Episcopal parish hall and
members are asked to bring
rummage at the next meeting.
The program was a group
discussion of "Self Estimate" led
by Mrs. Jack Bathrick.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Black assisted by Mrs. Ted
Schultz and Mrs. Carl Wassom
to Mrs. Ray Stein, Mrs. Wayne
Crooch, Mrs. Daniel IMmmlck,
Mrs. Jim Flndlay, Mrs. Knute
Kershner, Mrs. Gene Kent, Mrs.
John Klllop, Mrs. Herman Matif
off, Mrs. Don Gum, Mrs. Ben
jamin DuFresne, Mrs, Bruce
Hetrick, Mrs. Ed Wyatt, Mrs.
Wm. Semmler, Mrs. Frank Nor
ton. METHODIST GIRLS
HOLD SPECIAL
OBSERVANCE MONDAY
Methodist girls met Monday at
7:30 p. m. witn Mrs. Lawrence
Rand for special observance of
the week of prayer and self de
nial. Games followed devotions.
The house was decorated with
Halloween Jack-o-lanterns and a
similar idea was carried out in
the refreshments.
Attending were Marvls Major,
Donna Adair, Joan Richmond,
LoNeta Kelley, Carol Ncuriter,
Patty Roark, Carolyn Pattlson,
Sylvia Rand, Dorothy Dale, Shir
ley Rand, Violet Ann Dodge, Zon
nell Wilson, Maries Schwcppe,
Shirley Gillett, Carmen Ford,
Barbara Pattlson, Joan Phillips,
and Mary Margaret Cobb.
The group is collecting Swan
soap wrappers which will be for
warded to the manufacturer for a
European relief project. The next
meeting is Nov. 8.
Mrs. C. D. Dodge and Mrs. Leo
Gillett assisted Mrs. Rand.
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE
PLANNED BY CLUB
Business and Professional Wo
man's club is holding a "white
elephant" rummage sale at the
Episcopal Parish hall, Nov. 5.
Golda .Nickell is chairman and
members may bring their rum
mage to Laura lies before Nov. 5
if they desire.
BIBLE STUDY CLASS
PLANS MEETING
Green Bible Study class will
meet with Mrs. Floyd Jacobs on
Landers road Tuesday, Nov. 1, at
1:30 p. m. All ladles of the com
munity are welcome,
mi p mtrf. if 8
y ctPr-O J
HALLOWEEN PARTY Above are pictured lome of the Eugene
women who attended the Halloween dance at the Roieburci Vet
tram hospital Monday nigh. The affair was iponjorad by the
ALLEN
W. C. T. U. OBSERVES
GUEST DAY AT
BEN IRVING HOME
W. C. T. U. observed guest dav
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ben B. Irving. A devo
tional message with scripture was
given by Mrs. R, E. Crawford.
Mrs. C. N. Currier, president of
the county W. C. T. U. gave re
ports of the state convention re
cently held at Prlneville and dis
cussed plans lor lurtner work in
temperance education.
Department directors for the
coming year were named. They
include: Mrs. Alice Harrison, lit
erature; Mrs. Thomas Coates,
citizenship; Mrs. M. Hi Noyer,
child welfare; Mrs. C. N. Currier,
visual education; Mrs. B. B. Irv
ing, legislation; Mrs. Ahbetn
Fray, loyal temperance legion;
Mrs. (J. k. smitn. devotional: and
Mrs. Fred Southwick, speech
contests.
A special announcement was
made concerning the temperance
rally to be held Sunday, at 2:30
p.m. at the Nazarene church. Fea
tured w ii De the pearl medal
speech contest and an address by
Mrs. C. E. Brittain of Sutherlin.
Taking part in the contest will
be Galen Crisler, Mrs. Ella Henry
of Umpqua, Edward Hall, Beverly
Nickell, Margaret Page and
Juanita, Thomas.
GARDEN VALLEY CLUB .
TO HOLD COSTUME
PARTY AT CLUBHOUSE
Garden Valley Woman's club
made plans for the costume par
ty to be held tonight at the club
house when they met Oct. 20 with
Mrs. lea Booth and Mrs. peter
Pon as hostesses. Those attend
ing tonight are asked to come
in costume or overalls or ging
hams. A forfeit will be charged
ior tnose not in costume. Tne
evening begins at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Jack Esberg will be in
charge of games, Mrs, Ted Boolh
music and Mrs. Walter Edmonds,
bazaar and rummage sale
will be held at the E. G. High
insurance ottice Nov. ih. Hostess
ses for the next club meeting,
to be Nov. 3 at 2 o'clock at the
clubhouse are Mrs. Hugh Ritchie
ano mis. Harding Knapp.
Attending were Mrs. Charles
Healey, Mrs. Claire Spray, Mrs,
Jack Esberg, Mrs, V. F. Mc
Laughlin, Argus Fisher, Mack
Knapp, Harding Knapp, Walt Ed
monds, Harry Wesler, H. Van
Johnson, Cliff Hess, Carl Smith,
Fred Parrott, Robert Fielding,
Clem Schneider, Willis Erickson
and Sig Madsen, Zora Guthrie
and Ethel Bissell.
MR3. STARK IS SPEAKER '
AT INTER 8E CLUB
MEETING TUESDAY
Inter Se Study club met wtth
Mrs. Theo Bond Tuesday for des
sert juncneon followed By a pro
gram by Mrs. C. M. Stark- on
"clothes closets and extra storage
space." Fall flowers and Hal
loween decorations were used
about the rooms.
At the next meeting. Nov. ' 8,
Mrs. Charles Rickelts will be hos
tess and the subject of the pro-
?:ram will be "renovation of old
urniture" by Mrs. Alva Laws.
Attending were Mrs. George
Churchill. Mrs. Paul Elliott, Mrs.
Paul Geddes, Mrs. Ell Hall, Mrs.
Alva Laws, Mrs. E. E. Llndell,
Mrs. Irene Nichols, Mrs. C. A.
Rlcketts, Mrs. C. M. Stark, Mrs.
Gordon Stewart, Mrs. John Ul
rich, Mrs. Ray Hampton, Mrs. V.
V. Harpman and the hostess.
PAUL GEDDES TO BE
WOMAN'S CLUB SPEAKER
Rep. Paul Geddes will be
speaker at the Roseburg Wo
man's club Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.
on "What Woman Can . and
Should Do About Legislation."
Miss Marie Martens is program
leader with Mrs. Earl Plummer
In charge of music.
Hostesses include Mrs. A. S.
Coen, Mrs. W. R. Brown, co
chairmen; Mrs. Paul Elliott,
Mrs. Leland Van Allen, Mrs. Vic
tor Micelll, Mrs. C. H. Balrd,
Mrs. John Travis.
A sack lunch for officers, exe
cutive board members and
chairmen of committees will pre
cede the business meeting at 1
p.m. In tne kitchen.
f ""in ""in
o
., ', I'.'jJudge X. ,F, Stearns '.',' ' .'
Judge A. F. Stearns of Oak
land was honored on his 95th
birthday Sunday at the Oakland
hotel with a family dinner by
his children. He was presenteJ
with a birthday cake with lighted
candles by Mrs. H. C. Stearns.
After cutting the cake he was
assisted in serving by his daugh
ter, Mrs. Guy Peeler. He receiv
ed many gifts and his great,
grandson, Pete Webb helped him
open the packages.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. H.
C, Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Stearns and son, Bob; Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Stearns, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs.. Harry M. Hackanson and
son, Mart, an or. uakiana; Mr.
apd Mrs. Guy Peeler and daugh
ter, Marlanna, Mr. and Mrs. Ir
ving Hackanson of McMinnville;
Mr. and Mrs. John Hackanson
Salmon Loaf js
Easy On Budget ,
.By GAYNOR MADDOX ,
' ' NEA Staff Writer
In reply to requests for a good
salmon , loaf recipe and from
women who like to bake, for pop
py seed rolls, here are two deli
cious answers:.'
Salmon Loaf r ')
(Serves 4)
One 1-pound can salmon (or 2
puna nnv flnkeri. nnnlrprl nr pan
ned fish). 2 cuds BOtt bread
crumbs, 1-2 cup milk, 1 egg, well
beaten, l taoiespoon mincea par
sley, 1 teaspoon salt, dash of pep
per, 2 tablespoons melted fat.
Drain salmon, reserving liquor.
Remove skin and bone and flake
the fish. Combine with remainirg
ingredients and turn into greas
ed loaf pan, 7 1-2x3 1-2x2 1-2
Inches. Bake in moderatelv hot
oven (375 degrees F.) for 40 min
utes, or until nrm in center.
Serve with a tasty hot sauce
made by slTrrlng 2 tablespoons
catsup Into 1 cup medium white
sauce just before serving. Use
the reserved salmon liquor as
part of the milk in making the
sauce. Note: If very dry bread
crumbs are used, mort milk will
be needed to make a moist loaf.
Poppy Seed Whole Wheat Rolls
(Yield about 7 dozen rolls) '
Two packages granulated
yeast, 1-4 cup lukewarm water,
2 cups scalded milk, cooled to
lukewarm, 1-2 cup unsulphurerl
molasses, 2 teaspoons salt, 3. 1-2
cups sifted enriched flour, 3 cups
whole wheat flour, 1-4 cup short
ening, melted, 2 tablespoons pop
py seed.
Combine yeast and lukewarm
water; let stand 5 minutes. Add
lukewarm milk, molasses and
salt. Combine enriched flour,
whole wheat flour and poppy
seed. Add 3 cups flour mixture
and beat with a spoon until
smooth and elastic (batter will
fall from sDoon in sheets.) Beat
in melted, cooled shortening.
Gradually add remaining flour
and work it In well. Turn onto
lightly floured board, cover and
Eugene American Legion auxiliary. Roieburg women in
anee swelled the number of dancing partners for the
to mere than 100.
of Salem; Mr. and 'Mr.: P. BV"
Webb and daughter, - Joan; and
sons, Jim and Peter of - Cottage'
Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Sy Rods,
kowski and' daughter, Tere," of
West Fir; Miss Louise Perrin, of
Oakland. . I . ,
Longtime resident of Douglas
county Judge Stearns has been
active . In business for many
years. He was born in 'Scott.
burg in 1854 shortly after his par-:
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stearns
arrived there from San Francis
co. He owns extensive property
interests in and . near Oakland
and was twice president of the
Yoncalla Bank.
He has three children," Harry
and Edwin Stearns of Oakland
and Esther. Hackanson. ot Me.
Minnville. ' ' ;
let stand 10 minutes to relax
dough. : ; V 'i i..;j:
Knead dough about 8 minutes!
shape Into a ball, and place In.
greased bowl, 'Wipe', bowl w)ith
dough, to. coat all sides. -with
grease to prevent crust 'from
forming. Cover. Let rise In warm
place (80 degrees to 85 degrees
F.) until double in bulk. !
Knead dough a few seconds.
Cover and let rest a few mtn
utes. Shape into rolls. Place fait
apart on greased Baking sheet.
Brush tops with melted butter
of fortified margarine. Let rise
in warm place until double in
bulk. Bake 12 to 15 minutes In
moderately hot oven (400 degrees
F.). -
WORLD COMMUNITY DAY
TO BE OBSERVED 'AT
CHURCH, FRIDAY, NOV. 4
World conjmunlty day Friday,
Nov. 4, at 1:30 p.m. will feature
"Pieces for Peace1!- at the First '
Presbyterian church, The day is
sponsored - by the council of
Church women and all women
of the community are invited to
participate.
Pieces of cloth and sewing
equipment will be brought to the
meeting to be sent to Europe.
A varied program has been
planned and will be tlosed with
a tea hour. .
The Rev. Alfred Tyson, rector
of the St. George's Episcopal
church will speak on the theme,
"Peace is Possible." Rev. Willis
Erickson will lead singing and a
violin solo will be played oy Mrs.
Morris Roach.
Scripture and prayer is In
charge of Mrs. Walter Samuel
son and Mrs. R. E. Crawford,
treasurer of the council will ac
cept the offering. Mrs. Thomas
E. Coates, presldnet of the coun
cil will preside. 1
WILBUR RECREATION
CLUB TO MEET OCT. 31
Wllhut. Pnwantlnn pluh uHll
hold a Halloween party Monday,
Oct. 31 at the club house, starting
at 9 p.m. Persons may come mask
ed It tney wisn. ine laaics are
flckpri tn hrlnc rlonuts nr rookies. '
Cider will also be served.
attend.
patientt