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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1950)
t Th Nw-Rlw, Retaburf , Or: Tri., April 7, 1950 Society and GIuIpL ly LOTUS KNICHT PORTER and BETTY ALIEN NOTICE Social Item, submitted b. tele phone for the tociety pig mutt be turned in before 12 o'clock Monday through Thuriday and by 10 a m Friday at which time the social calendar and Saturday's aociety p are closed weekly. COUNTY COMMITTII PLANS ANNUAL SPRING PISTIVAL FOR MAY S Plana were completed for the print festival by the Douglas County Home Extension commit " tee at the meeting held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Par rott at Camaa Valley. The festival, scheduled for May S at the Methodist church in Rose burg, will be an all-day affair. Ladies of the church are prepar ing the dinner and tickets are on sale by unit chairmen. All unit members and their friends art in- ' vited to hear the program and see the displsy of the year'a work. Program planning for the com ing year was discussed and will be completed at the program plan ning day, April IS in Roseburg. All unit chairmen are urged to attend this meeting and vol for their unit. Those attending were Mrs. A. H. Monson of Srottsburg: Mra. Cecil Hartford of Rice Valley; Mrs. A. I. Standley of Riversdale; Mrs. Earl Ollivant of Olalla: Mrs. Jack Parrott of Camas Vslley; Mrs. Corinne McTaggart, of Rose burg. The next meeting of the county committee will be held May 11 at the home of Mrs. Monson at Scottsburgh. MRS. WALIS APPOINTID TO PROGRAM CHAIRMAN POSITION FOR UNIT Mrs. J. G. Wales was elected firogram chsirman for Rica Val ry Communisty club at the meet' , ing keld Tuesday afternoon at the hall. Mrs. J. L. Shepherd had re signed this position. Plans were msde to hold a card party at the hall the third Friday of each month. Secret sis ter namea were revealed and new namea were drawn for the com ing year. A program under the direction of Mrs. Shepherd was enjoyed and Mrs. Jamea Kidwell won a prize. Mrs. Hsrry Dunbar will be club hostess at the next meeting, April It. Mrs. Rice was listed as hos tess at the next grange meeting. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Emerson to Mrs. J. G. Wales, Mrs. T. H. Shepherd, Mrs. Cecil Hartford, Mrs. Willis m Castor, Mrs. F.rvin Rice, Mrs. Wayne Rice, Mrs. T. H. Shepherd, Mrs. Harry Dunbar, Mrs. Jsmes Kid well, Mrs. Herman Schosso, Mrs. James Wales, Mrs. Howsrd Wales, Mrs. Emmet Churchill, Mrs. Cody Long, and a visitor, Mrs. Jske Kirkwood of Elsworth, Ohio. DCORIfS GIVEN AT SOUTH DEER CREEK GRANGE MEET South Deer Creek grange pre sented the first end second de grees to eleven candidates Satur day night following a potluck din ner. The third and fourth degrees will be given Saturday, April IS. Bill Townsend was taken into the grange. The literery program included a reading by Aldi Brumhach from James. The Home Economics club meeting will he May S at the home of Dean Wadsworth. Hostesses for the April IS meet ing will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Han son, Mr. snd Mrs. Lswrcnce Mc Pherron and Mr. and Mrs. Don Morberg. Visitors included Mrs. McFeran of Azalea, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bloom Mr. and Mrs. John Hess, Mrs. Jessie Thomas and son, George, and Mrs. Margaret Burt, all of Evergreen grange: and Mrs. Paula Anderson of Kellogg grange. YONCALLA WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB DISCUSSES MODERN FURNISHINGS AT MEETING A program on modern homes and furnishings was given by mem bers of the Yoncalla Women's Study club at the home of Mrs. Ralph Latham at Yoncalla Thurs day, March 30 with Mrs. James Homer as co-hostess. Mrs. Wayne Rice gave an in formative talk on pottery and china in the United States. Mrs. J. N. Sparka spoke on glass and silver patterns. Luncheon was served at small tablea decorated with spring flow ers and Easter favors. Mrs. Chsrles Kirklie assisted the hos tesses. Enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. Jazek, Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Charles Kirklie, guests: and the following members, the Mes damea Cahiness, Leslie Chapman, James Houser, Dare Kincery, John Kruse, Ralph Latham, Fred Mark, Metz, McDonald, Edgar Richards, Art Ryehard, J. N. Sparks, Hugh Warner. Raphael Wise, Dan Wright, McDonald, Jr., Wayne Rice, Don Atkinson and Guy Day. AST DOUGLAS EXTENSION UNIT TO DISCUSS CARS OF SKIN AT MEETING 'Care of the Skin" will be the topic of the East Douglas exten sion unit meeting April 12 at the home of Mrs. Joe Brumhach. a half mile past the South Deer Creek grange hall. Indies of the South Deer Creek. Dixonville and Glide communities are invited. Sack lunch will be en joyed at noon. nann lotion and face cream will be msde, facials given and a gen eral discussion of the use of make up and skin rare Is planned. Mrs. Corinne McTaggart, county home demonstration agent will be in charge. MRS. FRICI ENTERTAINS HELPING HAND CLUB Helping Hand club of Edenbower enjoyed Ihcir meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Earl Price on EUan street. Sewing and games comprised the entertain ment. Mrs. Esther Felt and Mrs. Betty Hayes were honored for their birthdays during March. The next meeting will be April 12 at the home of Mrs. George Schnore, 19.50 Eden Lane, with pot luck luncheon., with ladies bring ing a potluck dish. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Pearl Young, a guest; Mrs. I. 'ha McCall, Mrs. Cleo Roark, Mrs. Esther Felt, Mrs. Dollie Jamii.cn, Mrs. Helen Niday, Mrs. Esther Anderson, Mrs. Isobel Ca ley, Mrs. Lillian Harris, and daughter; Mrs. Betty Hayes and son; Mrs. Jane Rietmann and daughter; Mrs. Bell Jamisen and daughter; and M i a a Shu ley Bultler. ELKTON REBEKAHS NAME DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION Bessie Lakey, Hazel Madison and Emma Monner were elected delegates to the state Rebekah convention at Ihe meeting held Tuesday at Elkton. The state con clave, scheduled for May, will b held in Astoria. A number of guests from the Roseburg Rebekah lodge were presented in a body. In Apirl Fool Easter program, prepared by Kmma Monner, was presented un der the good of the order. A social hour closed the even ing. Hostesses were Mrs. Mary Hockley. Mrs. Siacy Fenley and airs. Kay jroenmy. ELKTON JUNIORS HOLD SKATING PARTY AT RINK A group of students of the Elk ton Sunday school, "the Juniors", enjoyed a skating parly at the Hollelta Rink in Koseburg last Fri day night. Twenty five youths were accompanied to Roseburg by Mr. and Mrs. Hill Binder, Mr. and Mrs. Hap Whitfield. Mr. and Mrs. Nel son Grubb, Mrs. Joe Bishop and Mrs. Thomas. Ihe latter is class instructor. SEWING CLUB HOLDS DISCUSSION ON CLOTHES Dixie Wooten entertained the Stitch by Stitch 4 H sewing club at her home at Elgarose Friday aii.iuwil. Jjumnc UIIIIHin, pi cM dent, conducted a business meet ing. The club pledge was led bv Sally Brown. Carmen Cooper and Margie Hanson led the songs and yells. 4 A discussion on "how to take care of our clothes" by the mem bers followed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wooten to lxuise Gilliam, Sally Brown, Carmen Cooper, Mar- sis nanson, sir. and Mrs. Lee Brown and Mrs. Hanson, local ivaucr. EASTER-MONDAY BRIDGE LUNCHEON Tn ac I nusi v AFFAIR OF MONDAY St. (.corse a Koisconal eiiilrl will sponsor an Easter Monday bridge - luncheon at one o'clock April loth, at the Episcopal parish hall tin -i . . ('... . - ...... . .-- uvn. mem bers and friends are cordially in- vncn ana are requested to make reservations bv calling Mrs. T. W Bernard at 442-L. Both bridge and canasta will be in play during the social hours. Prizes will h awarded. 1 . f Ik VI f . W -.YD i f'rS 1 1 ii nasv - - w oBes. . - .... . -i ..-.fnitf mal an 'M4 T I ENGAGEMENT EXPECTED Princess Margaret Row and Peter Ward, second son of the Eart of Dudley. hose reported romance baa London seething. en)oy a Brisk conversation at a mgnt dun. Formal en gagement announces snl la expected. Lamb Helped By Garlic, Nutmeg By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Roast leg of lamb for Sunday! Wonderful idea, though not on the overly economical side unless every leftover bit is used in delicious ways on the Mowing dss. Now here's a hint use garlic and nutmeg to season the roast. Cut a small clove of gsrlie into slivers. Insert sharp knife deep into lamb in about 4 places. Withdraw knife and push sliver of garlic deep into the knife cut. Next, season Forgtry Charge Filed Against Radio Analyst KELSO, April 7. IIP) A charge of first degree forgery has been filed in superior court here against Erik Van Der Rygjyn, local radio commentator who disappeared last Friday. The prosecutor alleges he cashed a forged check for $213 at a local tavern before he departed. Van Der Rygjyn came here last December and won wide popularity for himself through his public ap-1 Simmer 2S to 30 minutes lamb with salt and pepper. Give, it a shake or two of nutmeg no more. That's a trick the French use for delicious results. To roast: Place roast, fat side up, on a rack in an open pan. Use no water. Bake in a slow oven (32S degrees F.) according to cooking schedule below. If a meat ther mometer is used, roast to 17S de grees F. internal temperature for medium doneness, or to 182 de grees F. internal temperature for well-done roast. If you have a three to five pound roast, keep it in the oven 34 min utes per pound for medium done roast). For a six to eight pounder, roast JO minutes per pound for medium doneness and 3S minutes if you like it browner. Lamb shoulder, chops can be) turned into a savory dish: Savory Lamb Shoulder Chops (4 servings) Brown Iamb chops thoroughly on both sides in heavy skillet. Com. bine remaining ingredients. Pour over chops. Turn chops. Cover. turning Dearances. durina which he cave nnre rlurins cooking. Add mora dozens and dozens of talks about I water if necesssry. Serve very hot. his native South Africa. mi?? muww u ; w,m i r; -lev QUARTERLY MEETING OF LUTHERAN WOMEN TO BE HELD TUESOAY The Quarterly meeting of Faith Lutheran women will be held at eight o'clock Tuesday night at the home of sirs. Kay Alder, lfioo Kast Second avenue South with Mrs. George Anderson as assisting hos tess. Those desiring transporta tion are asked to meet at 7:45 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Johnson. 242 S. Rose street. Mem bers and friends interested are most cordially invited to attend. YONCALLA LEGION AUXILIARY TO ELECT OFFICERS APRIL It Nomination of officers will be featured at the April 11 meeting of Yoncalla American Legion auxi lary unit. No. 174 to be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Dodd, Jr. The meeting night for the auxi liary has been changed from Sat urday night to the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Refreshments were served at the meeting Tuesday evening at Halo hall by Mrs. Russell Lloyd. Mrs. Dan Russell and Mrs. Carl Con way. INTER-SE STUDY CLUB TO HEAR GUEST SPEAKER Inler-Se Study club members are invited to meet at a one-fifteen o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Nichols, cor ner of Watson snd East Lane streets. Mrs. W. R. Brown will be the guest speaker on the subject, "Old glass and china ware." Mrs. Brown is a fine speaker and has been interested in this subject for a number of years. Members are asked lo each bring some article of old class or china ware to be identified. REBEKAH LODGE TO HOLD MEETING TUESDAY Roseburg Rebekah lodge No. 41, will meet at eight o'clock Tuesday night at the I. O O F. hall. A sack lunch will be held following the meeting. Members and visiting members are invited. NURSES ASSOCIATION TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT District No. 11. Orr-onn Slat. Nurses association will moot T,,.. day night. April II. at seven-thirty pciocx at Mercy hospital. All hal lots are to he in before the meet ing. Aii registered nurses quested to be present. XI EPSILON CHAPTER TO HOLD MEETING At r.psiion chapter. Beta Sigma Phi will meet at eight nvint t,,.. day evenirg at the home of Mrs Walter Schoenleher. All numbers are most cordially invited in h present. ZONTA CLUB TO SPONSOR SALS Zonta club will snnntnt- on cookie and Easier basket sale Saturday, April 8, at the E. G. Illgn Insurance office, corner nf Jackson and Cass streets. LOOKINGGLASS UNIT ANNOUNCES MEETING Lookingglass Home Extension Unit and PTA Study club will meet at ten o'clock Wednesdsy, April 12, at the home of Mrs. Louise Ollivant. The topic is "Freezing and prepared foods." All women of the valley are invited. MELROSE HOME CLUB TO HOLD MEETING Melrose Home Economics club will meet at the home of Becky Chitwood, April 14, at a one o' clock dessert-luncheon. Amy Kruse and Ruth Simmons will act as as sisting hostesses. A plant exchange will be held. are re- Cooking Veal Is Easy To Learn By GAYNOR MADDOX INEA Sull Wrilen I Meat cookery is the cornet stone of good family meals. Let's take a quick refresher course and eat better, work less and save money. Beth Bailey McLean, director it home economics for Swift 4V Co , i has worked with me on this series. Let's start with veal. I There are plentiful stocks of lightweight veal on the market, i Of all cuts, the most popular and , versatile are steaks or chops, cut Vi to 13 inches thick. Dishes from these rictif-atr.lv flavored steaks or chops range from simple to elaborate concoc tions. In all recipes follow the same basic steps: Season veal steaks; dip in a flour, crumb, or similar coating; brown in hot fat and then braise slowly in a liquid until fork-tender and flavorful from 30 to 45 minutes. For a different touch. Instead of flour or crumbs, substitute corn meal, crushed corn or bran flakes or inner Datter. In place of a small amount of water, add clear soup stock, milk, orange or pine apple juice or the juice from can ned peaches or apricots. Veal Scallopini is a special but more elaborate recipe. The intrigu ingly flavored sauce makes the difference. Veal Scallopini (6 servings) One and one-half pounds veal steak cut ij-inch thick, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon paprika, hi cup salad oil, V cup lemon juice, 1 clove garlic, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard, 't teaspoon nutmeg, 'i teaspoon sugar, V cup flour, v cup shortening, 1 medium onion, sliced thin, green pepper, cut in strips, 1 can (10-oz) chicken bouillon, Vi pound mushrooms, 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, 5 pimiento olives, sliced. Cut veal into serving pieces. Make sauce by combining salt, paprika, oil, lemon juice, garlic, mustard, nutmeg, and sugar. Bejt well, or shake in bottle to com bine thoroughly. Lay veal flat in baking pan. Pour sauce over veal. Turn pieces of veal to coat with sauce. Let stand 15 minutes. Re move garlic. Lift veal from sauce. Dip into flour. Brown well in heated short-1 ening in skillet. Add onion and i green pepper. Combine chicken ' boillon with remaining sauce and 1 pour over veal. Cover and cook ! slowly until veal is tender about 40 minutes. Clean and slice mushrooms. Brown lightly in butter. Add j mushrooms and olives to veal. Stir snd dip sauce over veal. Cook about 5 minutes more. Serve veal with sauce poured over it. Phone 120J-R Hours: 10-4 for appointmonH HETTIES CtltbrHtM Aprf Ittty CmJ HollywiyxJ Rom burg. Oft. 2041 lrw Av. OIL TO BURN For prompt courteous meter ed deliverica of high quality stove and burner oil CALL 152 MYERS OIL CO. Distributors of Hancock Petroleum Product! For Douglas County dawns bright and full of hope Spring reaffirms its perennial promise.. And faith, reborn, brings us to new heights of belief in the goodness of man the essential Tightness of Crea tion and the eternal vision of spiritual fulfillment that is our heritage. Roseburg's Finest Department Store 4;;5f '1r!l ' : I liV V. V. aCADIMT I s I f: -iSj. 'I i AWAHO "1" AxCt I v J. G. VERBERKMOES, M.D. Announces that the location of his offices A.ter April 3, 1950 will be Suite 230, Medical Arts Bldg. Roseburg, Oregon PHONE 1055 rnotion to Beaut last minute ENGAGEMENT If you rcctivt on tleventh hour Invitation, don't frtt. Wt oivt V0" samt fine cart on short notict. CHARM BEAUTY SALON Phone 1513-R 321 S. Stephens a 3 d a d iJUQiKi -Mm Spring ftvtr? Or fust redtcoroting fevr? Well, you can at least avoid hay fever ond still have spring flower, on your toble. Just go to LESTER'S GIFT AND MODEL SHOP, at 337 N. Jackson, and pick a bouquet of artificial flowers. You've never seen such a voried selection of artificial flowers: Iris, tulips, nasturtiums, small daises, peanut roses, Lily of the Valley, ond Double Shirley Poppies. With your bouquets, you'll want Bisque figurines. All-white, ond unfinished, they can be colored with the same paints as the Dresden craft figurines. There are several clever figures . . . a seal, a pair of Angora cats, ond a Dutch boy and girl. The Dutch boy has open pockets to hold your bouquet of Peanut Roses and Lily of the Valley. Get yours now, paint it yourself, ond you'll have a unique ornament for your spring and summer tables. The dinner hostess' hands ore the focus of all eyes. Be sure yours are lovely ond set off by pretty rings. ASHCRAFT JEWELERS, 106 S Jackson, have unusual new dinner rings in yellow gold. One is group of three blue zircons surrounded by tiny white zircons in on oval shape. Another is an amethyst with two baguette -cut white zircons encircled by tiny white stones. A third is a genuine opal in the center of square setting of white sapphires. Dinner rings are not only decorotive jewels, but they offer a topic for conversation. Charming hostesses can keep the talk going from pretty things to prehistoric cultures, with rhes rings as a storting place. Buy her one of these. Daddy, for Eoster or an anniversary or utt because) it's spring ond you love her so much. jT Candy J ( Novelties p Something new end different at ROSEBURG PHARMACY, 241 N. Jeeksen. They're chocolate efts, bunnies, end little bitty chickens, wit protective lostic wax shell that peels woy. The kiddies con ploy with them or yoj con use them for party fevers or mantelpiece decoration. After letter, the plastic coverings con bo easily removed for enioyoble eottng. And won't the young iters love that! There ore o variety of cheerful colore to choose from in each of the various shopos, on buy enouf h to please the whole family. Just imag ine decorations that ara edible! Thet'i whet you get when you buy these Peel-Awoy toys and perty favors. Get yours now. Did you know that CLARK'S STUDIO is having a baby contest? You are invited to enter your children in the contest, if they ore between the oges of 6 weeks and 6 years. AH customers of Clark's who pur chose on 8" x 10" portrait of thetr children for $1.50 from April 15 to May 15, may enter the contest, ond be' eligible to receive one of the cash prizes totaling $105. You, the Public, will decide, by your vote, who the winners will be, but children ore not eligible to vote. Cost your vote for your favorite, on display at Cork's Studo, 105 S. Jockson. Hove you been to s?e the lovely dolls at YOUNG'S DOLL 4 TOT SHOPPE? They have another line of costume dolls, the Hollywood Dot Is. The,e hove mov oble heads, arms, and legs, and sleeping eves. Give your little queen a Queen for a Day doll, dressed in white with loce trimming, a golden crown and scarlet robe of velvet trimmed with ermine. Or your little star may prefer the Lucky Star doll, in white with blue net costume ond ostrich plumes. The Lody of the Loke wears a turquoise dress sprinkled with gold stars and trimmed with white loce. Her bonnet matches. Other Hollywood Dnlli ore Lody Elaine, Cowboy, Cowgirl, Brides, ond Nuns. You'll find Young's Dol! & Toy Shopoe ot 10t S. Mom, just ocross from the Sa'eway parking lot. Testy sandwiches . . made with critp fresh lettuce ond your favorite tilling between slices off ffresh bread. Where coulo you get ment for such a little eipenso then ot the ICE CREAMERY? letter shopping, you'll find the Ice Creemery's downtown venient. Go there for lunch or toko time out during the snack. Antf otter church en Eostor Sunday, oo there for he me me do, fresh, Hi-Pok ire cream in pints or quart. The Ice Creamery is open from eleven in the morning 'til eleven ot night, every Sunday, so you con en joy a sundae after the shows, too. There's a FREE guort of ice cream wort ing for Gil W. Holdermon, 2032 Catherine Ave. Go in ond go e quart of your favorite flavor any doy this week, Gil. location can- ' .ivVl.-Jf fc-W tt.rnoox for a I I nVi r) aT? ,lr..r. VW.'I CLIO J QUALITY IAKIRY hat Eostor Sunny cookies for th. littl. folks, ond Easttr cokts, too. TH cakts art mooo of fluffy hitt ongol food with butter crtani icing. Condv ago ora nosted in coconut in th cantor. Call 8I-J ond hav. Co put on. owoy for you right now. And don't forgot to erdtr rolls for vour Eostar dmnr. Cloo hoi dalicious homo-bokod buttar rolls or potato rolls, to compl.ta vour iranu. Go to Goo's, 314 N Jockson, for fraih baked goods for your ttery read. Something for the children's Eaiter a portoble phonogroph in maroon leotherette. It's the "Coral" ot Kan Bushey's HARMONY HOUSI, 230 N. Jockson It plovs the ttondord 78 rpm recordings ond is non outomotic. so it's just right for the junior h.gh cowd. New recording! for eld ond young or. "let t Go to Church Next Sunday." by Margaret Whiting, ond J.mmy Wokely, ond "Peter Cottontail," a new record i notion for the little folks. See Ken Buthey now. while he still has eomoleta stock of thaw records, as they 8'. van popular.
