i
The Ntws-Ravltw, Rotaburg,
Society and GluLi
By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER end BETTY ALLEN
NOTICE
Social Item submitted b. tela
phone for the society page mint
be turned in before 12 o'clock
Monday through Thursday and
by 10 a m Friday at which time
the social calendar and Saturday'
tociety page are closed weekly.
MR. ANO MRS. RECORD
ENTERTAIN AT PARTY
Mr. and Mr. Delmar Record
entertained at a card party at
their home in Elkhead Saturday
evening. Pinochle wai played, af
ter which refreshments were
served to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Nomocks, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rust,
Mr. and Mrs. Collin McArthur, Mr
and Mrs. Fred Paulsrud, Mr. and
Mrs. George Langdon. Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey, Donald and
Donna Langdon, Carl and Jerry
Rust, Teddy Paulsrud. Charles
Darling and the host and hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Del mar Record.
THIMBLE CLUB TO
MEET AT POTLUCK
Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble
club will meet at a one o'clock
potluck luncheon Monday at the
home of Mrs. E. Gore. Those at
tending are asked to bring their
own table service.
DOMESTIC BUTTONHOLE
WORKER .
T-Uy wW b.vSrf. w rAsr hwltm.
M.i m4i hM yMf mwmmmm. Smala
to mtimO, M y-to-M.
.9S a
DOMESTIC DARNtK
A tarti m4 .
it M aaty m4 (t t 4m.
SOc 2 V0
compiiii UNi o surplus
llltl NIIMII toil IOIIINI
IXMtt alFAII WOiK DONI
UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE
120 W. Oak
AlUMIKbM
II l,M SIGO
MIIK COUPONS 4 1M
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM
VSlfJiSs MILK COUPON! 1 )) v2
HA
Easter
Greetings
from
BOB FRANKS
GROCERY
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
GREEN BROCCOLI . . bunch 33c
NEW POTATOES. . . 3 lbs. 25c
NEW PEAS 2 lbs. 25c
LEMONS dozen 29c
BANANAS Ib. 19c
ORANGES Lor9 Si" dor. 49c
oh Franks Grocery
Ore Thur., April 6, 1950
EASTER MONDAY
BRIDGE LUNCHEON TO
BE EVENT OF APRIL 10
One of the most charming events
of the spring season will be the
Easter-Monday bridge-luncheon at
one o'clock sponsored by the Guild
at St. George's Episcopal parish
hall on East Cass street, Monday
April 10. This affair is open to all
members and friends. Reservations
must be made by calling Mrs. T.
W. Bernard at 3321..
Both contract bridge and ca
nasta tables will be in play and '
prizes will be awarded.
FRIENDS ENJOY DINNER
MONDAY AT SUTHERLIN
A Miracle Maid dinner was put
on at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Brauninger Monday evening
by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baum
gardner. In preparing the dinner
they demonstrated the various
ways of cooking with their wares.
Covers wpre placed for: Mrs
Lenoir Grubbe. Mr. and Mrs.
Afred lloffineister. Miss O 1 1 i e
Grubbe, Mr. an Mrs. Joe Page,
Miss Barbara Brauninger and the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs
Brauninger.
Mrs. Grubbe won the door prize
and Mrs. Brauninger was pre
sented with a useful hostess gift.
The evening was spent socially.
DOMESTIC HEMSTITCHER
mcimiwm wh .- pltf. In l-ly
ulioM Un ll .tt.cfcn., (
"' to S"iMda, Kt n4
, 400
DOMESTIC SEWIICHT
ft -- (!. CiBla w'li bulk,
a--' tm car t At 9y ktwwtf
Phone 1218
r
oo fcs v-um
CHEESE
Package
Flapjack Flour Pkg 33c
Popcorn
Jolly Tim, con .... 19c
Dill Pickles
Standby, con ... 25c
LINDA STEAKS No 2 1 3 con 61c
Soyalac Malt 4 3.20
Chick-Etts :0o, con 54c
Cake Bake occ.dem, pm, 37c
Red Beans 2ib Pk9 25c
Nest!e's Morsels Pkg 17c
FAB Lore Pockoa
25c
Scotch Cleanser Ptg 12c
Cracker Jacks 2 pkgs. 9c
Cottage Cheese Bt. (h 25c
Prices Effective Friday end Saturday
FRIENDS SURPRISE
VINCENT APPLEOATE
WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER
Vincent Applegate was pleasantly
surprised Thursday evening, when
a no-host dinner was given in honor
of his birthday at the Congusto
Cafe. Mrs. Charlie Applegate made
two beautifully decorated birthday
cakes. Following the dinner, cards
were played at the Archie Thomas
home. Those enjoying the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Apple
gate, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stock,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Applegate,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Applegate,
Janice and Robert Applegate, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Thomas, Cora
Collins, Henry McDougal and
Chauncy Smith.
The tables at the cafe were beau
tifully decorated with white table
cloths and large bouquets of daffo
dils. GLENDALE BPWC ENTERTAINS
AT SPRING CONFERENCE;
MANY SPEAKERS LISTED
The annual spring conference of
the BPWs for the southwest dis
trict of Oregon was held in Glen
dale with registration starting at
8 a.m. April 2.
Co-hostesses with Glendale were
Gold Hill, Grants Pass and Cave
Junction.
Speakers were Ada Fabreo, a
student from Manila, who is at
tending Oregon State college on a
BPW scholarship; State President !
Mrs. Charlcne Edward, from Philo
math: Slate Treasurer Mrs. Nata
lie Burns from Toledo; State Edu
cational and Vocational Chairman
Thelma Johnston from Lake Mc
Minnviile; and District Chairman
Lorraine (juillen from Klamath
Falls.
MELROSE HOME SCENE
OF POTLUCK DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Matthews
assisted by Mrs. Nellie Myers and
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Felt, entertained
at a potluck dinner at the home of
Mrs. Myers this past week. Spring
flowers decorated the rooms.
Enjoying the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. D. N. Busenbark, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Busenbark, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Veenstra, Mr. and
Mrs. V. S. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Chitwood and son, Harold,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ransom, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Aydelott, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Felt and daugh
ters, Anna Lee and Linda, and the 1
I. .! U....1 I
hosts and hostesses.
During the evening the group vis
ited and played pinochle. High
prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Ransom and low by Mrs.
Herman Aydelott and D. N. Bu
senbark.
COUPLE SURPRISED
ON SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chapped
of Canyonville were guests of honor
Thursday evening at a surprise
party given for them in honor of
their sixth wedding anniversary at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Smith at Riddle.
ti . .i-n,n r,ii,,
The evening was spent playing.
pg.iucl, A oift U'BB nmiAitlivl In .
the Chappells.
Refreshments were served to the
guests including Mr. and. Mrs.
John Winebarger of Myrtle trek,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bingham Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Baird and Rex
Chappell, all of Canyonville, and
the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith.
LADY LIONS TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
Lady Lions will hold initiation
of new members at their dinner
meeting Monday. April 10 at Carl's
Haven. Music will be featured on
the program. Hostesses are Mrs.
Bernard Saar, Mrs. R. R. Par
sons and Mrs, Don Metzger.
WOMEN OF MOOSE TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
Women of the Moose and those
interested in becoming candidates
are asked to attend a meeting at
eight o'clock at the Moose hall
Monday night. Those desiring to .
accept an office are asked to en
ter their names at this meeting.
RITZ
CRACKERS
i. ib
Package
25c
2" 29c
Methodist Choir
I I II,, Mil ii, , , ,
h J A, -- .fVl er- -
Mcil-IUUm iULUIil Iheie
solo passages in the First Methodist church's annual presentation
of The Seven Last Words of Christ, to be given Friday at 8
p. m. From left, W. A. MaeArthur, baritone: Mrs. W. W, Wood
ward, soprano; Warren Mack, tenor. (Picture by Master
Studio).
The choir of the Methodist , Mrs. W. W. Woodward, instructor
church under the direction of K.iof music in the junior high school,
Cloyd Riffe, will present for the . singing the soprano part of Mary,
fourth consecutive year, the Easter
cantata, "The Seven Last Words of
1 Christ'' by Theodore DuBois. Fri
day at 8 p. m. in the cnurcn
sanctuary.
This particular cantata is almost
as familiar at the Easter season as
the immortal "Messiah" by Handel
at Christmas. DuBois, a French
composer, was a man of rare
talent. His feeling for the charac
ters he portrayed in his music is evening of music. The organist for
such that the listener quite often i the program will be Mrs. Gordon
becomes a participant rather than ; Stewart. The public is welcome
an auditor, according to the Rev. j and urged to attend. A free-will of
W. A. MaeArthur. fering will be taken at the close of
Soloists for the evening will be 1 the hour.
Three Things Are
Steak Party Need
By GAYNOR MADDO
NLA Staff Writer
How about a steak? I mean I
thick one marbled with fat. charred
the outside, red to pink on the I
inside and as tender as a young
girl's heart.
Any man knows there's nothing
better to eat. Only three things
are needed the right steak, the
kitchen range and courage. Cour
age is important.
Broil that steak forthrightly. Do
not be afraid of it. Just light your I
broiler at least 10 minutes before 4
vou plan to use it. grease the rack I
with a little fat so the meat won't
slick and place the steak three ,
inches from the flame.
Give it high heat. Turn it only i
when half done. If you are not
certain just how things are going,
make a little slit ami peek, mat s
against the law of course but it
, .. , rfi..nnnlnllnn..
When broiled to your heart's de
sire, swing to a hot platter. Carve
around the bone, lift out the bone
press meat together ana slice
across grain from edge to edge.
This method gives everyone some
of the tenderloin.
For an inch and - a half thick
sleak, allow atxuil nine minutes per
side if you want it rare, 10 min
utes for medium and 12 for well
done. For a two-inch steak (ah,
let's have it!) allow about 16 min
utes on each side for rare, 18 min
utes for medium and 20 for well
done.
Seasoning Important
We. at our house, season it be
fore hrmlinu. at least an hour he-
fore time the steak is taken from
the refrigeralor. Meat should be
at room temperature for broiling
We season it freehandedly. Freshlv I salad and a simple dessert,
ground black pepper and garlic For golden brown, cirsp and de
salt is one form of benediction i licious fish, follow this simple for-
Anotner is DiarK popper ana men -
ry , jusi yinn i.-ivi i..u
alt.
How much steak for each per
son? There are many answers, de
pending on the amount of bone,
the degree of the appetite and,
sad to admit, the family purse.
However, for an all-out steak party,
allow a pound per person and have
it two inches thick. Porterhouse
and T hone are the tnp-h.it mem
bers of the beefsteak set, but sirloin
is way out in front, too. In fact,
many stcakomaniacs prefer it.
Invite v.inr frionrf. anri hnv vnnr
steak. Be Mire your steak knives
are rajor edced. Have a larce bowl
of green salad waiting for its dress -
ing and French bread (that's for
dunking). Exhibit your steak, well
SO RIGHT FOR LENTt)
OUlMJtNo tfJTTAGt UitfcSfc
Fruit Salad!
So
TEMPDNQ
60ROEN'S
SoQotCKf
-
SO-O-O when you tee this
carton, tfrat it! Inside are lus
cious bits of pears, peaches,
cherries, pineapple and
Borden's smooth Cottage
Cheese. At your food store
now I
Dates Cantata
l
three local persons will sing tn
mother of Jesus. Mrs. George
Churchill will appear as contralto
soloist; Warren Mack, as tenor,
singing the recitatives which give
the setting for the numbers. Rev.
Mr. MaeArthur will present the
baritone solos which depict the
Christus in His various moods, and
words upon the Cross.
The 30-voice choir has been re
hearsing for several months on this
seasoned, on a small table. When
your guests arrive, let them ogle
it. Nothing starts a party off so
well.
Never rush your guests. Ask
them when they want the steak
Then broil it while they relax in
anticipation.
lour sauce can be just plain
bu,,,e.r'..or chopped fresh chives
ou"er. y" m gm try mis-
1UU IIIC UldllCl WCII Willi m cut
clove of garlic, sprinkle with a little
dry mustard, a dash of cayenne,
salt and freshly ground pepper.
Dot platter liberally with butter.
then place platter in oven a tew
minutes until butter melts. Plunk
your broiled steak right on top of
this nectar.
.
P .1. Clin Aiil
rOlTy mil Willi
EI-L, A J
lljn Hn. WilipS
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
For ( novel supper party during
Lent follow the British custom of
Fish 'n' Chips. Any time of the
day, any season of the year, you'll
find Britishers stopping for Fish
'n' Chips at tiny shops or even side
walk stalls. For a small sum they
buy crisp fried fish, and French
fried potatoes. There is always a
handy bowl of tartar sauce nearby
for "dunking" because Fish 'n'
Chips is finger food.
For your Fish V Chips party,
serve the food from baskets. A
big basket of crisp fried fish, an
other of hot French fried potatoes,
individual bowls of tartar sauce
and the scene is set for a "serve
1 yourself" supper that is sure to be
fun. To complete this supper menu
you might serve a tossed green
1 mula for breading. Cse a pancake
reaay mix lor economy, einciency
and outstanding flavor. A special
blend of flours in a pancake ready
mix helps prevent grease absorp
tion so that the coating retains a
tempting crisp texture.
I se a lean type of fish that takes
well to deep fat frying such as
; haddock, whitefish, sole, cod, lake
or sea trout. Either fresh or frozen
fillets may be used.
I When using frozen fish fillets,
defrost and cut fish into strips
about one by three inches for easy
: eating as fincrr food. Then roll
i in pancake ready-mix and fry in
j hot deep fat.
1 If you prefer to use fresh fish,
I dip the strips in egg wash, drain
i well and roll in pancake ready-mix.
GRANDl
FRUiTS-MlXCO WITH
CREAMY-GOOD
COTTAGE CHeese
-
Borden's
ClttMII
COTTAGE CHEESE
FRUIT SALAD
BIRTHDAY PARTY IS
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
Misses Ann Hayes and Betty
Furgeson and William Everly all
of Canyonville were honored at one
birthday party at the Schwentner
home Saturday afternoon. The
hostesses were Mrs. Schwentner,
Mrs. Mott and Miss Sue Furgeson.
The afternoon hours were spent
In games and marshmellow roast
The three guests of honor were
presented with birthday gifts from
their friends.
Refreshments were served to
Anne Daniels, Joyce Rimmel,
Patty Baldwin, Sharon Thompson,
Jo Ann Brown, Delia Middleton,
Sylvia Middleton, Diane Inman,
Sue Furgeson, Jean Fairfield,
Charles Brown, Alan Anderson,
Dennis Lewis, Roland Theiss. Wil
liam Everly, Ann Hayes and Betty
Furgeson.
DINNER HELD THURSDAY
AT BRINGLE RESIDENCE
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bringle en
tertained at their home west of
town Thursday evening with a
Miracle Maid dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Baumgardner demon
strating the various pieces of their
merchantdise.
Covers were placed for: Mr. and
Mrs. Al Kolenn. Mr. and Mrs.
Page and son: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brauninger, Miss Barbara Braun
inger and th host and hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Bringle.
Mrs. Brauninger won the door
prize and Mrs. Bringle was pre
sented with a useful hostess gift.
EASTER DANCE TO BE
HELD MONDAY NIGHT
The Salem Capital unit and Al
bany unit of the American Legion
auxiliary will sponsor an Easter
dance at the Veterans hospital re
creational hall Monday evening,
April 10. from 7:45 to 10 o'clock.
All Roseburg ladies interested are
urged to attend to act as assist
ing hostesses.
ROSE PTA TO MEET
ON MONDAY EVENING
Rose PTA will meet at seven
thirty o'clock Monday evening at
the schoolhouse. Election of offi
cers will be held. A guest speaker
and the Sutherlin Mothers singers
will present the program. All
members are requested to be present.
LITTLE BOY DROWNS
CAMS, Wash., April 6 (.PI A
2-year old boy wandered away from
his rural home and died Tuesday in
the swift waters of the Little Wash
ougal river.
Mrs. Val H. Baird reported that
she had been glancing out a window
from time to time to watch her
son. William, at play in the front
yard. Then she didn't see him and
went outside.
His tracks led to the river. She
found his body half-mile down
stream. Then fry in deep hot fat. Here is
the complete recipe:
French Fried Fish
Cut cleaned fish into strips three
inches by one inch. If using fresh
fish, dip in an egg wash prepared
by combining one beaten egg and
' cup of milk; drain well. (If
using fish which has been frozen
in dry ready-mix for pancakes.
Shake off excess coating. Fry in
hot deep fat (37S degrees F.) about
2 minutes.
Easter M
"treat rich
coffee ring and
rich, hot- coffee
"0
if
EASTER COFFEE RING
.i.. oebooy likes
9pr.nl.lt (mm rmrlope m pukiir of nit S 1 1 1 IT r" rS-laaBissv
into lukrwarm itrr; tir until diiHtltrU. Add ( I I w m J)
thoot n itrokt. roll tnio oNoor houi n ( 7 ) 1 m4mf H I I I I K V J J 1 kl
X trutOr F. low j iBirteMnitI hro a. S W0 GRINDS talaatl 1 I II LII7
GUILD ENTERTAINED
AT ERMOL BRIGGS HOME
Mrs. Ermol Briggs entertained
the Methodist Guild of Canyon-
ville at her home on Galley Road
(Thursday evening. A social eve
1 ning followed a short business ses
sion. The meeting. April 1 will
be held at the home of Mrs. Wal-
don Thompson.
Present were Mrs. Glenn Jlerri
man. Mrs. H. E. Taylor, Mrs.
James Hays, Mrs. C. Day, Mrs.
June Mclntyre, Mrs. Gordon Clark.
Mrs. LaBlanc, Mrs. Webster
Briggs, Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor,
Mrs. LeRoy Morris. Mrs. Louis
Morris, Mrs. Waldon Thompson.
LADIES AID SALE
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
About $60 was cleared on the
Canyonville Methodist Ladies Aid
cooked food, rummage, bazaar and
plant sale held in the lobby of the
Ritter theatre all-day Friday. The
members considered it a suc
cess and Mrs. Clarance Crowl. pre
sident of the Aid. expressed her
thanks to everyone who helped
with the sale.
fvery coot's delight!
these m
SBG0 MiUt
CIFTSPSCfAlS
mlfflin ,i!!aiSM h hunch fry
m&mf 5160 M,LK C0UP0NS
WMw ond35
-Quart
ALUMINUM PAN
for 18 LARGE
SEGO MILK COUPONS
THtJI MfMIUMS Will
Please redeem
Hargis
112 East Cass St.
lornmg
i 1 1 1 I J Ml'"'" I J f- 5? -: s I """Wi'
Mike it a gala breakfast on Easter morn
. . with this tempting coffee cake, and
inviting cups of fragrant Hills Bros.
Coffee. This is the coffee that pays off
tn pleasure, because you get uniform
goodness in every pound. It's a blend
of the world's finest coffees, and "Con
trolled Roasting," an exclusive Hills
Bros, process, roasts the blend a tittle
at a time continuously for flavor-perfection.
Hills Bros. Coffee is vacuum
packed for utmost freshness.
-X-
"nst y
REBEKAH LODGE INITIATES
SIX CANDIDATES TUESDAY
Six candidates were initiated into
Bertha Rebekah lodge No. 1S8 of
Canyonville Tuesday night at the
I. OO F. hall. Presented camellia
I corsages after Ihe ceremony were
: Mrs. Delia DeVore, Mrs. George
Brinkworth, Miss Bessie Hacken
burg. Mrs. Lois Waite, Mrs. Tom
Campbell and Mrs. William Hob.
son
! Sutherlin Rebekah lodge was rep
resented by 11 members. Mrs. Nor.
man Chappel won a prize.
Hostesses for the social hour
were Mrs. Howard Lewis and Mrs.
Victor Shaw,
ISTH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
SUNDAY AT YONCALLA
Honoring the 85th birthday of
Nathan Crowe, his family gathered
at his home. Sunday for a dinner.
'Those enioying the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth t rowe of
Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Crow
and daughter Opal; Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Palmer and two sons: Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kelso and th
honored guest and his wife, Mr.
'and Mrs. Nathan Crowe.
NOT It SENT I Y MAIl
coupons at:
Electric
Roseburg, Oregon
3"" ,i : :. .... , . ,1
m ' . . , h.wa
I
;v .
Cost end Stephens
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 118