The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 17, 1950, Image 3

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The news-review., January 17, 1950, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSociety REBEKAH LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLED AT RIDDLE MEETING Riddle Rebekah lodge Installed new officers lor the coming term at their lodge hall Wednesday evening. Elected officers Includ ed Evelyn Mann, noble grand; Lrvella Harding, vice grand; Gertrude Martin, secretary and Lora Willis, treasurer. . Appointed to assist the above officers and installed were: Christina Townsend, conductor; Marie Gibson, warden; Lizzie Crow, chaplain; Helena Riddle, musician; Alta Aspey, right sup porter to the noble grand; Mag gie Logsdon, left supporter to no ble grand; Mary Kummer, right supporter to vice grand; Virginia Spuring, left supporter to vice grand; Lizzie Gigsby, outside guardian; Harriet Sitto, inside guardian; Florence Eskridge, flag bearer. ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER TO MEET AT PARROT - HOME THURSDAY NIGHT Alpha Iota chapter, Beta Sig ma Phi will meet at eight o'clock Thursday evening at the home ot Miss Rosa B. Parrott on South Cobb street with Mrs. Robert Phillips and Mrs. Craig Short as hostesses. The program on sculp ture will be in charge of Miss Casey and Mrs. Sidney Domenico with Miss Parrott as guest speak er. All members are urged to be present. FORSYTHE GUILD TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT Forsythe Guild will meet Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Luella Cun ningham, 842 South Stephens street All members are urged to be present. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Zoe Newman 92S Cobb St. Phone 387-R -WHITE SRAHtH NAZARENE YOUTH CAMP WEEKEND IN SNOW Because i a well-attended Christmas party ; staged by the Roseburg Hat- arena church financed the trip, - 30 young people of the church ." recently were able to frolic in ' nearly three feet of now at ,, the church camp near McKenzie past. The' three-day outing in- eluded such activity, at skiing, bob sledding and other snow games. Picture at upper left v$l shows the sign marking the camp o-ZaZ i ,it ,lanked b L,e Mar,h and r C E V r $ Louie Suiter, sp'onsors.-and Sam - ' " ! Suiter (left to right). A feature 5 k, '.,vi -jof the outing was selection of f - tL' t n ,U".ja snow king and queen, Jim li Ridgeway and Laverne Lindley, n pictured' at upper right. The 'fC Yt court entire royal is show in ''viS tl,e ,ower Photo' w!t'' th ltin9 ; and queen seated on a snow i t h r o n e, decorated with fir ; boughs. Reading from left to right, Jim Easterly, Ernestine Rawley, the king and queen, : Evelyn Egli and Alfred Artman. j Accompanying the group were Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Mr. and '.; Mrs. Suiter and Rev. and Mrs. Forrest Hill. ft v-, i X5 1 !:' - - ii t - ' , v ie ii in in i'S.rn. Ti n 'll ''tir'' '- w.. JS. lI Tues., Jon, 17, 1950 Tha News-Review, Rosaburg, On. J We don't jost TALK Service We get it done! Maybe you've hesitated to jrat your washer in for serv ice for fear we might be slow tn finishing the work. Please don't worry about that We ARB busy of course, but we make a rule to finish each " service job WHEN PROM ISED and as early as poa ribM. Phone us today. BERGH'S Appliance Service 1200 S. Stephens Phone 805 PRESBYTERIAN WOMAN'S SOCIETY TO MEET The Woman's Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday in the church par lors for a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon. Mrs. E. G. Young will be the guest speaker and will give a book review. Mrs. J. E. Pinkerton, president, will con duct the meeting. As this is to be the lirst meeting oi tne new year, all women of the church are ureed to be present to assist in making plans for future activi ties. LAZY DAISY CLUB TO HOLD ALL-DAY MEETING The Lazy Daisy club will meet Thursday for an all-day affair beginning at eleven o'clock 'n the morning at the home of Mrs. Russell Bailor. A potluck lunch eon will be neld at noon, ah mem bers are urged to be present. WOMAN'S SOCIETY TO MEET THURSDAY The Woman's Society will meet at one o'clock Thursday at the First Baptist church to begin work of the new year. All wo men of the church are urged to be present. BUSY STEPPERS TO MEET AT LUNCHEON The Busy Steppers club of Olal la will meet at a noon potluck luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Renle Jenkins. All mem bers are most cordially invited to be present. D Keys to Happiness a piano in your home means fun and entertainment for the entire family. See our Baldwin and Wurlitzer Pianos today. 0 0TT and RICKETTS Corner Jackson and Cass Sts. 1M1 Beautiful Reflections! The beauty of your home can be easily reflected by mirrors . . . that we can cut to any size you want. To preserve the tops of desks and tables with glass tops let us measure them for size. Call today! ft! m l I Pi .. ... . As Jitit.x5r. CAPPING CEREMONY TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY EVENING AT RED CROSS ROOMS . The American Red Cross volunteer capping and recogni tion ceremony is scheduled for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Red Cross rooms at the armory. The program will be opened with Mrs. E. R. Titcomb, chair man of volunteers, presenting the new class of voliinteei1 ' service workers. Douglas Sims will greet the new volunteers and Mrs. Maryanna Peterson, field direc tor for American Red Cross at Veterans hospital, will accept the new class. The class wiU give the pledge followed by Miss Ruth Bloom, chief nurse at the Veterans hos pital capping the volunteers. Mrs. Joe Boudreau will award pins to the Gray Ladies and Mrs. Fred Stever, chairman of the staff aides, will award pins to the new staff aide members. Certificates to the volunteers will be given by Miss Peterson and Miss Bloom will present a talk. Cards are to be presented by Mrs. Titcomb to members of the "entertainment and instruc tion" group. These are Mrs. Dor othy Dimick, Mrs. Harrison Win ston, Mrs. Anna May McCoy and Laurence Parks. Roll call of those serving the greatest number of hours during 1949 will be given and the new class of staff aides will be cap ped. Staff aides Include Mrs. Susan Bowman and Mrs. Pearl Young. Gray Ladies are Mrs. Edith Brock, Mrs. Lillian Evans, Mrs. Louise Hayes, Mrs. Grace Har- rah, Mrs. June Herschleb, Mrs. Cecelia McGinty, Mrs. Kathrvn McKinnon ana Airs. Margaret Packer. A social hour will close the eve ning and all friends and interest ed persons are invited. METHODIST STUDY GROUP TO MEET AT LUNCHEON The Methodist Study group will meet at a twelve-thirty o'clock potluck luncheon Thursday at the nome or Mrs. J. B. Needham, 738 S. Jackson street. Those at tending are asked to bring their own table service. The program topic, "We, the people of the Ecumeial," will be in charge of Mrs. J. F. Wedge worth. EASTERN STAR TO OBSERVE 64TH ANNIVERSARY Roseburg chapter, O.E.S. will observe its sixty-fourth anniver sary at a large affair Thursday night, Jan. 19, at the Masonic temple. All members and visiting members are urged to be present Mix Cheese, Scrambled Eggs By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Good cookbooks enlarge the good life. They show you how to plan your family meals with more interest, with new dishes and often with greater ease and for less money. Read them at home or at the public library, In 1950, in order to get more eating pleas ure in your daily life. Begin with the fascinating new book called "An Odd Volume of Cookery," by Louise Lane Morrl sey and Marion Lane Sweeney of Boston, it nas savor, wisdom ana tremendous know-how about the gentle art of good eating. There isn't space here to tell you why it is so unusual and valuable. Let's just look at some of its recipes. Roosevelt Scrambled Eggs (Servee 4) . (This was a favorite dish of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who was one of the members of the Club of Odd Volumes, and always served when he was present at a club supper.) Mash 1 Philadelphia cream cheese with a fork into a frying pan. Add Vt cup cream or top milk, and heat until cheese has melted and cream is bubbling. Break 6 eggs into a bowl and beat lightly with a fork. Add 1 tea spoon of salt and a few grains of pepper and mix all ingredients HELPING HANDS CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The Helping Hands club of Edenbower will meet at one-thirty o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cecil Harris, 1920 Eden lane. All members are urged to be present. with the cream cheese mixture. Cook over a low heat, stirring constantly and scraping bottom of pan, using long, folding strokes. Remove from heat when the con sistency is creamy and serve at once. Do not overcook. Manhattan Pudding for Mechanical Refrigerator 'Mix the juice of 2 oranges and 1 lemon and sweeten to taste. Pour into freezing tray of me chanical refrigerator. Whip 1 cup of whipping cream until stiff and fold into whipped cream hi cup of chopped walnut meats. Put on top of fruit juices and freeze without stirring. This may be packed in paper cups and frozen in tray of mechanical refrigera tor. Susan's Pecan Fingers Cream 1 cup of butter in mix ing bowl and add 2 cups of chop ped pecan nut meats, 4 table spoons of confectioners' sugar, 2 teaspoons of vanilla, and 2'A cups of sifted flour. Mix well. Shape like fingers and bake slowly at 225 degrees F. Roll in powdered sugar. In medieval Europe, girls us ually married at 14; boys, at 19. Chinese In Battle On Namoa Island TAIPEI. Jan. 16 UB An artil lery duel between Communist troops in Swatow and Nationalist Chinese on Namoa island was re ported today by the nationalist defense ministry. Swatow is a port city about 100 miles northwest of British Hong Kong and 125 miles west of the southern tip of Formosa. The ministry did not mention ground fighting on Namoa island where tne Communists have es tablished a beachhead. The ministry said Nationalists on Linting island, near Namoa, broke up an attempted landing by about 3,000 Reds. The Commu nists made the assault In fishing Doais. Nationalists reported their war- planes and ships attacked and sank many troop laden Commu nist junks along the Luichow dc- ninsula where the Communists are massing forces for an attack on Hainan Island, off the south China coast. Meanwhile, U.S. roving am bassador Philip Jessup, conferr ed with Genralissimo Chiang Kai-shek near Taipei, Nationalist capital. Colonel Claims New Game Laws Threaten Eskimo ANCHORAGE. Alaska UP) LI Col. Marvin R. Marston sayi the Alaskan Eskimo faces possible extinction if the U.S. Fish and Wildlife service "continues to en force impractical game laws." inese Drave ana nappy men of the Arctic are disturbed by new, confusing laws now being applied to them," said Marston, assistant adjutant general of Alaska s National Guard. "They are saying the laws were made for the white man to punish the Eskimo." Marston. who commanded E. klmo units of the territorial guards during World War II, said the Arctic natives had asked him to speak lor them. "It alwavs seems to the Kskl. mo that when there is a differ. ence of opinion the white man's story gets out; tne Eskimo story urn i iuiu, ne saia. He appeared at a Fish mil Wildlife service game hearing rnuay nigm 10 aispuie ine serv ice's charges that Eskimos were causing a decline In the big game population. Damninc the Eskimo and blaming him for the loss of Alas- Ka s Dig game will not save what remains,'7 the colonel exclaimed. "Present policies of the F.W.W. are breaking down the Eskimo morale along the entire Alaska coast. Throughout the arctic Eskimos are arouspd hv the new program, which is leav ing them hungry. They are call- tit Siam Gold Shipments Revealed By Official ANCHORAGE, Alaska -W Huge shipments of bars of Sia mese gold are passing through here bound for underground stor age at Fort Knox, Ky. A New York customs official has reveal ed. The gold Is reportedly from the Bank of Thailand. It Is being routed through Anchorage from tne unent enroute to Oakland, Calif, for transshipment east. The gold has been flown In C-47 planes 100 bars at a time. More shipments are still to come, the customs official said. It was not known hqw much gold has al ready passed through here. Transoceanic airlines are fly ing the gold on a contract basis. g meetings, signing protest pe-lions." He branded wolves as the chief killers of caribou and said the new wolf poisoning program came iu years too late. The poi soners, he added, are killlnir oth. er game and sled dogs as well as wolves. In a prepared statement Mars ton said F.W.S. agents told Bar ter island natives they could kill no more sheep and only one cari bou per man. One caribou is not enough to make clothing, he said. Natives near Kotzebue recently were told they could no longer fish through the ice as thev have been doing for generations, the colonel added. NEW LOCATION! Dr. H. B. Scofleld ' Palmer Chiropractor Rifle Range Road . 410 mi. North of , County Shops OfftM Roun 10-11 and s- Saturday! 10-11 A. al . X-ray nauro-calometar aarriea for iplnal cqrTMtion. Be free from foot-powered tewing by letting us electrify your prcMnc SINGER Treadle Machine! Htrt't what you get: Hew SINGER motor. JOT New SINGER'jpoedcoirtrol. Z J New SINGER spotlight. Mapl.t Tbont or visit today your .... SINGER SEWING CENTER 204 N. Jackson Phone 723 New Location Or. George L. Nicholas Veterinarian Graduate of University of Pennsylvania is now located at 804 Garden Valley Road Treatmcr; of all -"imestic inimals. Emergency hospital for small animals. Phone 116 UMPQUA MINERAL CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT Umpqua Mineral club will meet at eight o'clock Thursday night at the K. of P. hall. All persons interested in minerology, rock or fossil collecting are in vited to attend. Beauty is our business . . ., you with uty needs Vvour 1950 bea VELMA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 449 219-220 Pacific Bldg. SERVICE Roseburg Funeral Home "The Chapel of the Roses" Oak and Kane Street Roseburg, Oregon Funerals Tel. 600 Ambulance Ssrvice Ljl U L. POWERS m FOR HOMEMADE PIES 1 PASTRY FLOUR KJl MIX YOUR PASTRIES WITH Hamilton Beach General Eleetrlo Sunbeam or Dormeyer ELECTRIC MIXER Park your ear free while you select your ELECTRIC Coffee Brewers Pop-up Toaiters Portable Ovens Waffle Irons Hot Pistes Corn Popper Everything for the Farm A Home BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks mm ROSEBURG DAIRY IN Pija ...YOUR PERSOHAL MILK CONTAINER! J mmZj mi,, Pur-Pok contoln.fl 1 jTV-v -V I S-V I ,y 1 tl.l'.tf . .1 J-S I or. guaranl.ad by fill fTl'T-I VJ I 4 1 U IJ UV I Good Houfk..plng. I I rJ Now you can get ROSEBURG DAIRY rich, country-fresh milk at your favorite store in Pure-Pak containers! Pure-Pok Is the most up-to-date Improvement in modern dairy operation. You get ROSEBURG DAIRY milk in a freshly' formed, sterilized, filled and heat-sealed container that was never used before. You'll like our wholesome milk in this modern container. It saves refrigerator space, saves you scrubbing bottles, needs no return. You merely toss away the empty container as you would a cereal box. At your favorite store, ask for ROSEBURG DAIRY rich milk in the health-protecting Pure-Pak container. osefnmj .Dairy Phone 53 You art Invited to Inspect Our Plant at Any Tlmt.