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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1949)
1! 8 ' The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Tuei., Dee. 20, 1949 Society and GLuLi By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN NOTICE Social itemj 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 which time the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weekly. TILLICUM BRIDGE CLUB HAS PARTY The Tllllcum Bridge Club en joyed Christmas potluck dinner at the E. H. Randall home on 3rd Avenue Tuesday. Dinner vas served on a long linen covered table. In the cen ter of the table was a miniature forest scene made of small trees, ferns and mosses. In this setting were figurines of elves, brown ies, squirrels, birds, and minia ture houses with Santa and his reindeer in the foreground. Tall red and white candles were also used. In the corner of the living room was a beautifully decorated Christmas tree. Holly and cedar were used In other decorations about the house. Members of the club present were: Mrs. M. K. (Jrostiong, Mrs. K. D. Bielman, Mrs. Britlaln Slack, Mis. Emma Carr, Mrs. Howard Wahl, Mrs. Vern Hoi gate, Mrs. Harry Barker, Mrs. Lon Hunt, Mrs. Ed Lamaroux, a guest Mrs. Curly Thompson, and the hostess Mrs. E. H. Randall and her daughter Mary Alice. Auction bridge was played dur ing the aflernoon with Mrs. Hunt winning high prize; Mrs. Bielman second high; Mrs. Barker, low prize and Mrs. Slack the gallop ing goose. Gifts were exchanged at the close of the afternoon, with Mrs. Kesner who was unable to at tend sending hers. Next meellng will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Barker January, 17th. ELGAROSE P-T.A. HEARS REPORT ON MEETING A report on the P-T. A. county council meeting held recently at Myrtle Creek was given at the Elgarose P-T. A. meeting Satur day evening at the schoolhouse by Mis. Pat Lucas and Mrs. Ruth Woolen. The business meeting was call ed to order by the president, Mrs. Vern Wooten. A program follow ed the business meeting and a social hour closed the evening. WILBUR RESIDENTS ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING A Christmas parly and dance were held at the Wilbur Recrea tional hall last week for the com munity and friends. Mr. Allen of Oakland furnished music, play ing three Instrument! at the same time. Refreshments were served by the Wilbur recreation al club. EVERGREEN H. E. C. TO MEET THURSDAY Evergreen Homo Economics club will meet at a noon potluck luncheon Thursday at the hall with Mrs. Carolyn Dame, Mrs. Minnie Kobernlk and Mrs. Ruby Belle Kobernlk, hostesses. A'il members are urged to be pres ent. f 1 That they might sleep warm and comfortable, flannel La 'M ' f 1 - pajamas and gowns are very nice, . available in plain colors and prints they wear so well and wash so nice. Lingerie is always acceptable and slips in either girls', sub-teen or junior sizes avail able in fancy or tailored styles in cotton or rayon, white or pas tels. Dresses for every child end every budget. Gay cottons, crisp taffetas or pert rayens a selection for any type of personality. Especially outstanding are the sub-teens older styles for the smaller figures. So popular priced, too. Free Gift Wrapping P.-T.A. OFFICERS, ROOM MOTHER8 ENJOY PARTY AT PACKARD RESIDENCE Officers and room mothers of Dillard P.-T.A. were entertained Wednesday, Dec. 14 at the Pack ard home on Hlgnway Vi. at Win ston. Mrs. Aleta Sims and Mrs. Jo Losher were hostesses. Those attending enjoyed a cov ered dish luncheon and followed by games and Christmas songs. Exchange of Christmas gifts were distributed and pictures taken. Present were Mrs. Rosa Heln bach, Mrs. Gladys Amundson, Mrs. Mildred Mahoney, Mrs. Es I her Dobbins, Mrs. Mona Hult, Mrs. Aleta Sims, Mrs. Mary Lee Walker, Mrs. Bess Golgert, Mrs. Margaret McCord, Mrs. Ruby Jones, Mrs. Virginia Lawrance, Mrs. Donald Trobaugh, Mrs. Al ice Hill, Mrs. Cleta Callahan, Mrs. Zilpha McAllister, Mrs. Irene Geddes, Reba Buttler and the hostesses. WINSTON YOUTH PRESENT NATIVITY 8CENE AT COMMUNITY CLUBHOUSE A group of Sunday School chil dren at Winston presented a Christmas program for the Win ston Community club Thursday evening, Dec. 15 at the clubnouse. The business meeting was in charge of the president, Wm. Schell. In charge of the program was Mrs. Armstrong assisted by Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Wicker. The Nativity scene was pre sented followed by a short skit, "Night Before Christmas" and a park scene. Several Christmas carols were sung and Michael At- well gave a reading. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bissonette, Mrs. Atwcll and Mrs. slack. KNIGHTS AND SISTERS TO HOLD POTLUCK SUPPER WEDNESDAY Pythian Sisters have been in vited by the Knights of Pythias to attend a potluck supper Wed nesday night, Dec. 21, at six-thirty o'clock at the K. of P. hall. The ladies are asked to bring cither dessert or vegetables. The meat will be furnished by the Knights. Evryone attending is asked to bring food contributions for the Christmas baskets. The Pythian Sisters will meet Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the hall. All members are re quested to be present. PARTY ENJOYED BY SCHOOL CHILDREN Twenty five children and their teacher, Mrs. Olive Blondell en joyed a birthday party In the lower room of the lunch room at Wilbur schoolhouse last week. Maria Joy Broszlo, who was se ven, was honored by the group. Refreshments were served by tha hostess, Mrs. Elsie Broszlo. COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN POSTPONE MEETING Women of the Roseburg Coun try club will not meet Thursday of this week on account of the approaching holidays. The group will meet Thursday of next week for a twelve o'clock luncheon at the clubhouse, followed by the contract bridge play. Gift Suggestions Open Until 9:00 P. M. For Your Convenience LOWELL'S JUVENILE DEPARTMENT offers on obundance of good things to gladden the hearts of tiny tots and those not so tiny. Over all sire ranges includes 1 to 3, 3 to 6x, 7 to 14, 7 to 14Ka (chubby sires) ,10 to 14 (sub- teen sizes. WfflftfT& V . 1049 BY Htk BERVICC. INS. OUT OUR WAY WOODWORKERS ORGANIZE AND ELECT OFFICERS A woodworking class who have named themselves the Wilbur Termites was organized recently with Mr. Moorhouse as leader. Officers include Marvin Lee, president; Phillip Antonne, vice Dres dent: Cornn Blondeu, secre tary; Jimmy Lockman, reporter and Donald Childress, committee hpart. The club will meet each second Tuesday for a business meeting and at other times hold work meetings. The first project is to be an emblem Boara. NO-HOSTE88 CHRISTMAS PARTY TO BE THURSDAY The Lndv Elks will hold a no. hostess Christmas party Thurs day night at eight o'clock at the temple, rnose auenumg i orv ed to bring a gift not to exceed $1 In price to exchange. Contract bridge and pinochle will be in play during the social hours. All members are urged to be ' pres ent. ELKTON CHAPTER HAS ELECTION OF OFFICERS The following officers for the new year were elected at the reg ular meeting of the Elkton Chap ter on Tuesday night: Worthy Matron, Lorena Binder; Worthy Patron, Bill Binder; Assistant Matron, Sadie Knypstra; Assist ant Patron, Bennie Knypstra; Treasurer. Norman Compton; Conductress, Hose Henaerer ana Assistant Conductress, Vivian Hansen. D.A.V. AUXILIARY TO HOLD PARTY THURSDAY EVENING The D. A. V. Auxiliary, Dean Perrine Unit No. 9, will hold the annual Christmas party at the Del Rey cafe Thursday evening, Dec. 22. All memDers oi ine D.A.V. Chapter and auxiliary aie Invited to attend. Those attend ing are asked to bring a 50 cent gift to exchange. HEROES ARE MADE -NOT BORM WILBUR RESIDENTS ATTEND LOCAL MEETING Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Buker and Mrs. Charles Holcomb attended the annual Christmas party of the Ladies Missionary society at the Nazarene parsonage in Rose burg Monday. Potluck dinner was followed by exchange of gifts. The men held their fellowship .meeting In the recreational hall in the basement while the ladies conducld a meeting upstairs. Guest speaker was Calvin Baird. PATCH AND CHAT CLUB HOLIDAY PARTY TO BE HELD THURSDAY NIGHT The Patch and Chat club will hold its annual holiday party Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Darley Ware. An exchange of Pollyanna gifts will be enjoyed. All members are urged to be present GIRLS LEAGUE HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY The Girls League met In regu lar session Wednesday night aft er school. The girls presented Mrs. Charles N. Clemo with a very nice gift. Supper was pot luck and the girls spent the eve ning playing games. W. S. OF C. S. HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY The W.S.C.S. had Its regular meeting and annual Christmas party at the home of Reverend and Mrs. Gilbert Newland Wed nesday, Dec. 14. There was a very nice turn out. ' Girls Relate Story Shop-Lifting Spree PORTLAND OP) Two girls' tale of some Christmas shoplift ing left six Portland teen-agers in police custody Monday. me gins, aged 14 ana is, told police they had been eolne 1ov- riding In stolen cars, and been shoplifting small articles. The girls had shopping bags full of costume jewelry, clothing, neck ties, and other articles. The girls and two voune bovs were turned over to juvenile aut horities. Two older boys, who police said were not implicated in the shoplifting, were charged with larceny of an auto. They were Weslev E. Meyers, 18, and Donald J. Copeland, 18. Scallops are delicious when coated with seasoned flour and fried In shallow fat In a large iron skillet. To coat a pound of scallops put four tablespoons of flour, a teaspoon of salt., a little freshly-ground pepper, and a (lash of paprika into a mixing bowl and stir together well; put the scallops into the seasoned flour a few at a time and coat well on all sides. wmmMU 11 1 ' '-" ,'tl If M'A n 1 RWiLLiAM By J. R. Williams Roast Pork Needs A Sharp Contrast By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer With pork prices dropping, the art of pork cookery should rise. That's why James Beard, distin guished gourmet and author of the authoritative new "Fireside Cook Book," contributes to this column the following delicious advice. Accompaniments for Roast Pork Pork needs something sharp to contrast with its richness. Apple sauce is the accepted relish. A pleasant change is a mixture of applesauce and horseradish, ei ther freshly ; ited or the pre pared type, which should be drained before being combined with the applesauce. Dill pickles are pleasant with roast pork, es pecially pickles with garlic add ed. Pan-fried Pork Chops (Allow 1 to 2 chops per person) In a preheated, heavy-bottomed pan place pork chops season ed with salt, pepper, and a little basil or thyme (both of which have an affinity for pork) Add a very little olive oil to the pan as a safeguard against burning; it will lubricate the mrat until the fat of the pork begins to melt. Let the chops cook very slow lv for about 15 minutes before turning. Turn and allow the chops to brown on the other side, and cook until thorough';' tender. This will take 30 to 40 minutes, de pending upon the size and thick ness of your chops. Serve at once. Polish Style Pork Chops Season loin pork chops with salt, pepper, and a little chopped fresh dill. Cook slowly in small amount of olice oil until nicely browned and cooked through. Re move to a hot platter. Pour off fat from Dan. leaving 2 table' spoons. Add 1 teaspoon finely chopped dill, 1 tablespoon chop ped parsley, and 1-2 cup iour cream, and stir until cream is just heated through. Do not let the sour cream come to a Don. Pour over the chops and serve at once with plain boiled rice and chilled applesauce. But Sheriff, It's Cold Outside, Says Burglar SEATTLE (P) A burg lar who smashed his way into a south Seattle surplus goods store had a ready excuse when cap tured by store owner W. E. Wil son. He said his motives for break ing in were pure as the driven and driving snow. "It was cold outside," he told sheriff's deputies. bhenff Harlan S. Callahan s men gave him a nice warm berth inside. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Issued OLSON-IVEY Martin Oscar Olson and Frelda Ivey, both of Oakland. RENTZ-HARTZLER Charles Alfred Rentz and Patricia Lu Ella Hartzler, both of Drain. NEVES-FOGEL Raymond Al fred Neves and Frances Darlene Fogel, both of Umpqua. VLIET-CHASE-Jack Van Vliet and Rose Alida Chase, both of Glide. KEIFER-WATSON Delbert Duane Keifer, Canyonville, and Joannie May Watson of Rose- Durg. ZEHRUNG-JERNIGAN Van Arthur Zehrung, Myrtle Creek, and Avis Velma Jernigan, Sho- snone, idano. WALDEN-WALDEN Marvin Albeit Walden and Edith Mary Walden, both of Grants Pass. Soviet O. K. For Priest Not Held Cold War Easing WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 -UP) State department officials said today they do not believe that permission granted an American priest to conduct services in Mos cow indicates softening of the So viet front in the cold war. A passport visa came through yesterday from the Soviet em bassy for Father Louis Robert Brassard 10 months after the priest had requested it. It would authorize him to serve the 116 members of the American colo ny in Moscow. Since Father Brassard first ap plied for the visa, the State de partment has sent several re minders to the Russian govern ment that Russia agreed in 1933 to permit one American Catholic pastor to work in Moscow. Father Brassard was designat ed to succeed the Rev. J. Anto nio Laberge. Laberge left Mos cow last January with a reentry permit but this subseauentlv was canceled. Since then Soviet authorities have taken over control of the only Catholic church in the Rus sian capital, the church of St. Louis of the French. Father Brassard, 35 -year -old teacher at the Assumptionist col lege, Worcester, Mass.. said he would leave for Moscow by plane eariy in January. He nas Deen waiting ror tne visa since last Feb. 5. He speaks fluent French and has been brushing up on Rus sian. However, State department of ficials said the Soviet govern ment has made it plain that In Moscow he will be restricted In his religious contacts entirely to ine Americans and otner non-Russians. t)rop Lint op daytime or date-time deniers ' a 4lL We gift wrap ( III' 4.1 -vpjJ"1"' without charge. I M ' v WaUwU ' U V J m moll les ' HK lags lor tall, luges lciffs I ( I 4nter brf beautiful yt very dankl f f immlw wwy !, for lantmg tlWfc i vt n ff fl H mm. fcnbtiNd i.u hail Banana Caribbean Is An Easy Dessert By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Holiday season calls for spe cial party desserts. So let's be gin to collect a few. Banana Caribbean is a spec tacular affair, despite Its ease of preparation. James Beard, au thor of "The Fireside Cook Book," recommends it to this columnist. Heres hn recipe: Banana Caribbean Use large, perfect bananas one to a person. Split skin length wise with sharp knife. Carefully pull It away from the banana so that the skin remains in one piece. Roll banana in grated coconut. Arrange skins on plates. Now fill the skins with a layer of vanilla ice cream. Cut bananas in thick slices and arrange them on the ice cream, sticking each slice upright into the cream. Sprinkle with additional coconut and serve. Here's a very simple fruit des sert excellent after a heavy din ner, with Mr. Beard's recipe: Sliced Apples Ripe, juicy apples with a crisp texture are delicious when peeled and thinly sliced and served with sugar and heavy cream. If you are in a romantic mood to waltz time, he suggests this Linzer Torte, reminiscent of old Vienna and the Blue Danube. Linzer Torte One cup butter, 2 cups sifted flour, i teaspoon salt, 1 generous cup powdered sugar, 1 cup ground almonds, 1 teaspoon cin namon, 1 teaspoon allspice, 1 teaspoon cocoa, 1 lemon, 3 egg yolks. Knead together butter, flour, salt, powdered sugar, almonds, cinnamon, allspice, cocoa, the juice and grated rind of 1 lemon and egg yolks, When thoroughly blended, chill. Then roll 23 of the dough i inch thick and line a spring form, giving it a good edge. Spread the dough gener ously with raspberry jam. Roll remaining dough Into strips 1 inch wide and place criss cross over jam. Then olace one wide strip around cake edge. Paint dough with egg white, slightly beaten. Bake in a' mod erate oven (350 degrees F.) 45 to 55 minutes. When cool, fill GRANT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 112 N. Stephena .- . Pnone 1535.R JpLt WAX v porting, hepping or samba-ing there's a denier hi Befle-Sharmeer Stockings that will gire yoa maximum wew with sheret beeuty. We hare the right weight (or each occasion . . . the right shade for eerh eorfume ... all the Belle-Sharmeer leg-toe to fit foot legs, flawlessly. U.-V A ' mmmm : . &J MARTHA JANE PLIMPTON, serving her second year as pian ist for the Roseburg Choral so ciety, will play piano accom paniment Tuesday night for the choral group's concert of Han del's Christmas oratorio, "Mes siah," to be presented in the junior high school auditorium.' Mrs. Plimpton, graduate of the University of Washington school of music, has studied under teachers Arthur Schnabel and Pierre McNeely and was as sisting artist with Seattle's male singing group, the Amphion so ciety. She gave her first concert in Seattle's civic auditorium when nine years old. (Picture by Photo Lab). squares formed by the lattice with more jam and sprinkle with powdered sugar. A good sauce for shrimp is made quickly by mixing togeth er about three-quarters cup of chill sauce, a tablespoon of pre pared horseradish, a teaspoon of prepared r. istard, and a little scraped onion. A few drops of ta basco sauce may be added if you like your sauce "hot." WE HAVE JOBS AVAILABLE For Trained Workers If you have the training, we have the job. If you don't have the training, come in or call tomorrow. EMPLOYMENT SERVICB at Candies Main Floor Hosiery Main Floor
