Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1950)
8 Tht Ntw-Review, Roicburg, Society and Gluhi By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER end BETTY ALLEN NOTICE Social item submitted b. tele phone (or the society page must be turned in before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday and by 10 a m Friday at which time the social calendar and Saturday's society page are closed weekly. TENMILE LADIES CLUB COMPLETES PLANS FOR PUBLIC TURKEY DINNER The Tenmile Ladies club met Wednesday in the club room for a potluck luncheon and meeting. Two readings were enjoyed, "Meet a Billionaire" by Mrs. Blanche Degner and "Which If is Yours" by Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mrs. Minnie Lockwood demonstrated the proper way to fold a ballot. Final arrangements, were com pleted for the turkey supper to be held Friday evening, June 23 at the Tenmile community building. Ser ving will begin at 6:30. Tickets are being sold by some of the mem bers and also will be sold at the door. Mdmbers who do not roast . a turkey are to bring green beans and pies. Each one attending is asked to bring his silverware. The public is invited. Those present were Mrs. Blanche Degner, Mrs. Amy Erbe, Mrs. Vera Erbe, Mrs. Delia Howard, Mrs. Hazel Ison, Mrs. Minnie Lock wood, Mrs. Kate Mack, Mrs. Min nie Melius, Mrs. Maureen Muctzcl, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Josie Eleanor Richter, Mrs. Hazel An derson, Mrs. Marjorie Hazen, and Mrs. Julia Breitenbucher. The next club meeting will be held in the club room, Wednesday, June 28. Vote for Kitty r - jtetP" "f" "V'v For Queen of Sutherlin Timber Days Buy vour Sutherlin Timber Days But ton from Kitty at Luvernt't or at Pacific Chain Saw Co. SANDAL Dainty cu a laco hankie . . . with all the toe-wriggling comfort of soft, flexible leathers and completely outer stitching! Ex clusive patented one-piece sole and heel helps keep feet and onklei straight and strong. BAREFOOT COMFORT fe fifiszsnOM CRADll TO FOUR YEARS Ort. Wed., June 21, 1950 FRIENDLY HOUR CLUB PLANS SUMMER PICNIC The Melrose Friendly Hour club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Katie Conn with Mrs. Norma Fenn as co-hostess. The vice-president Mrs. Minnie Jacobson called the business meeting to orde. Roll call on the subject of weddings re sulted in interesting poems and stories from the members. Mrs. Aldora McCully and Mrs. Treva Jones were welcomed as new members. Plans were made for the annual picnic to be held after church July 2 in the Fcnn grove. The July S meeting was postponed until July 12. The next meeting will be June 21 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Ce celia Kenyon with potluck luncheon at noon. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Minnie Jacobson, Mrs. Ellen Hofman, Mrs. Alma Greer, Mrs. Aldora McCully, Mrs. Belva Bck walter, Mrs. Vera Thompson, Mrs. Treva Jones, Mrs. Cecilia Ken yon, Mrs. Lou Nye, Mrs. Hazel Bly, Mrs. Grace Fenn end the host esses, Mrs. Conn and Mrs. Fenn. NEEDLE-KNOT 4-H CLUB TO COMPLETE PROJECT The Needle-Knot 4-H club of Win ston met Monday evening, May 12, at the home of Vicki and Sharon Itnnth Aftnp Iha knciniisa montintf I tiamne utnra nlavnH Tho oirlfi hp. longing to the Needle-Knot club are working on pot-holders as a project. These pot-holders may be either knitted or crocheted and are to be completed and ready for judg ing at the next meeting which is scheduled for June 19 at the home of Sylvia Hill. At the close of the meeting re freshments were served by the hostesses to the following: Sylvia Hill, president; Vicki Heath, secre tary; Darlene Botsford, Arlene Botsford, Sharon Heath, members; and Mrs. Charles Botsford, leader and Mrs. A. R. Snowf assistant leader. Guests were Mrs. Orcn Heath and Jo Ann Thiele. SIXTH BIRTHDAY OBSERVED WITH PARTY WEDNESDAY Lorrajne Cornett was honored on her sixth birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs O II. Cornett, Lookingglass, June 14. Bal loons and paper hats were given each guest. Games and prizes were enjoyed and refreshments served to Ninette Starrling and Garret Lindscy, Kathy and Dianne Morris, Lorna Ruby Ann and Martha Kay Vance, Ellen Marie, Steven and Lorraine Cornett, Mrs. Lloyd Lindscy and Mrs. Cornett. DEGREES TO BE GIVEN AT EVERGREEN GRANGE Evergreen Grange will give the third and fourth degrees at a meet ing to be held at eight-thirty o'clock Friday night, June 23, at the hall. A social hour will follow the meet ing. Grange women are asked to bring sandwiches or cookies. No potluck dinner will be held at this meeting. ( 1 V;VH. SOCK WITH A SOCK! Anna Hughei Patteson, daughter of Gov. and Mn. Okey L. Patteson ot West Virginia, registers real surprise as she checks the size of one of the socks to be presented to Gov. James E. Folsom of Alabama at the 42nd annual governors' conference in White Sulphur Springs, Va. The socks, size 18, meas ure 18 inches from heel to toe. A dozen socks for each governor will be among the forty gifts from West Virginia industries to be presented to governors and their wives. OAKLAND EASTERN STAR CHAPTER PLANS INITIATION Oakland Chapter No. 91, Order of Eastern Star met at the Oakland Masonic temple Thursday evening, I Worthy Matron Mrs. Gula Crowell i presided over the meeting with I thirty members present. i The ceremony of initiation was conferred on Norma Day, Burnette Russell, Guy Day and Dan Rus sell. Refreshments were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Irwin, Mr., and Mrs. Orville French, Mrs. Ruth Manning, Mrs. Doris Steph ens and Mrs. Susie Cockcram. The chapter room was decorated by Mrs. Eleanor Dorman and Mrs. Ruth Bunch. The altar was draped in memory of Mrs. Lura Deardorff. .Next meeting will be initiation, Thursday, June 22. All members and visiting members are invited. OLALLA BUSY STEPPERS ENJOY AFTERNOON Olalla Busy Steppers enjoyed a meeting last week at the home of Pauline Gore. Potluck luncheon was served at noon followed by an afternoon of visiting and crochet ing. Plans were made for the July 7 meeting to be held at the home of Mable Guthrie. Game prizes were won by Khoda Bruce and Juanita Good. Attending were Rcnie Jenkins, Junia Byron, Clemmie Prock, Mau reen Muctzel and Buddy, Mary Hodges, Garnet Folmsbce, Anna Irland, Helen Moffett, Nellie Ware, Incx Ware and son; Ann Harlin and children; Ruth Cook, Anna Cook, Fay Freadman and children; Juanita Good and children; Mona Basset, Lilly Osborne, R h o d a Bruce and children and the hos tess, Pauline Gore. ELKTON WSCS MEMBERS DISCUSS SUMMER PLANS Plans for the summer season were discussed by Elkton mem bers of Women's Society of Christ ian Service at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the Meth odist church. At the close of- the business session Mrs. Carl Binder served refreshments to the ladies. WEDDING DATE NEARS FOR ELKTON RESIDENTS Of interest to friends of the Elk ton district is the approaching wed ding date of Miss Patricia Mc Donald and Robert S. Slovensky. The ceremony will be read at the Methodist church Sunday, June 25. I mm mm fusing: CURTAINS Rayon Ruffle Priscillas 48 x 81 were 8.95 now 3.95 48x81 70x81 92 x 8 1 Rayon Panels 81 and 90 inch panels , Were 1.95 per panel now 59c Were 2.95 per panel now 98c White Cotton Dot Panels 40 x 81 inch ponels While they last 49c Limited Quantity Curtain Material Marquisette and Nets Two low prices, per yard . . . 25c and 45c SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY I MELROSE HOME EXTENSION UNIT CONCLUDES ACTIVITIES A meeting on skin care conclud ed activities of the Melrose Home Extension unit until the fall months. The members gathered at the grange hall Tuesday when Mrs. Corrine McTaggart conducted a de monstration on care of the skin. A potluck lunchon was enjoved at noon. Present were Mrs. Mc Taggart, Mrs. R. E. Doerner, Mrs. D. N. Busenbark, Mrs. Howard Ransom, Mrs. James E. Conn, Mrs. R. A. Busenbark. Mrs. C. E. Reece, Mrs. A. G. Herrman and Mrs. E. R. Fenn. PYTHIAN SISTERS TO MEET AT POTLUCK Pythian Sisters will meet at a six o'clock potluck supper Thurs day night, June 22, at the K. of P. hall. All members, their hus bands and families are invited. The regular meeting will follow at eight o'clock. JUNE BIRTHDAYS TO BE OBSERVED FRIDAY The American auxiliary of Can yonville will meet at the hall Fri day evening, June 23, to celebrate birthdays of members in June. All members and those eligible to mcmoersnip are invited, TENMILE LAI ES CLUB TO SPONSOR SUPPED The Tenmile Ladies club will sponsor a turkey supper at the clubhouse Friday evening, June 23. All persons interested are most cordially invited to attend. Campfire Girls To Enter Floats In Rodeo Parade Camp Fire Girls will be rcpre sented with two floats and a march ing unit in the forthcoming Rodeo parade, scheduled for Saturday aft ernoon in downtown Roseburg. Members of the Winston and Dil lard groups are planning a float advertising Camp Tyee. Two mem bers of the Guardians association, Mrs. Charles Russell and Mrs. Stanley Groshong, are making ar rangements for a second float de picting the seven crafts ot Camp Fire. In addition to the two floats, all Camp Fire Girls and Bluebirds are asked to meet at the triangle on North Jackson street to march with the floats. Those participating are asked to wear their service uni forms. were 9.95 jiow 5.95 were 13.95 now 6.95 were 1 7.95 now 7.95 Cinnamon Buns Perk Up Menu By GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Staff Writer) Just because something a little different makes the menu seem a lot more interesting, take a look at these two new menus: Quick-Do Cinnamon Buns Three cuns sifted all-ouroose flour, lV4 teaspoons baking soda, s teaspoon salt, Vj cup sugar, vj cup shortening, 1 cake compressed yeast or 1 package dry granular yeast, Vi cup lukewarm water, 6 tablespoons vinegar plus enough milk to make cup liquid. Sift some flour , onto a piece of waxed paper. Measure 3 cups. Sift with baking soda, salt and sugar into large mixing bowl. Cut in shortening with, pastry blender or two knives, until mixture resembles coarse corn meal. Soften yeast in lukewarm water according to di rections on package. Let stand at least 10 minutes. Combine vinegar and milk and heat to lukewarm. Add to yeast. Gradually add liquid to dry mix ture, stirring only until Hour is blended and uough pulls away lrora sides of bowl. Dough should be as soft as can be handled. Turd onto ligntly floured board and knead gently for 1 minute. Roll dough into rectangle V-inch thick. Spread with butter, brown sugar and cinnamon. Roll up trom long side. Cut in 4-inch slices. Place cut side down in greased 8-inch layer pan. Let rise tor about one hour, or until doubled in bulk, in a warm place (90 degrees to 95 de grees '.). Bake in .. moderately not over 1375 degrees F,) about 15 minutes. Ice while warm with plain icing. Plain Icing Mix together and beat until smooth, Vv cup silted confection ers' sugar, 2 teaspoons milk and Vi teaspoon vanilla extract. SAVORY TOMATO ASPIC (10-12 Servings) Four cups tomato juice, 2 bay leaves, 2 teaspoons celery salt, few grains cayenne, 2 tablespoons grated onion, IV cups beer, 2 en velopes (2 tablespoons) unflavored gelatin, 2 tablespoons lime juice, potato salad, salad greens. Combine tomato juice, bay leaves, celery salt, cayenne and onion in saucepan; simmer 15 min utes. Remove bay leaves. Add 1 cup beer. Springie gelatin on Yt cup beer; let stand 5 minutes; dis solve in hot tomato juice mixture. Add lime juice. Chill until syrupy. Arrange alternate layers tomato aspic and potato salad in a large mold which has been rinsed in cold water. Chill until firm Unmold on salad greens. Taxi Driver Admits Beating Girl To Death ST. CLARISVILLE, O., -UP) Authorities said George Doty, a married taxi driver, has signed a statement he beat 18-year-old Alma Montag to death in a lover's lane tryst. Prosecutor William Irwin said the 28-year-old Bellaire man ad mitted the slaying Monday night after a lie detector test at Lon don, O., prison farm. "I don't know wby I did it," irwin quoted Doty. Doty was picked up after the Dresses Blouses ,-" fid Lingerie Hosiery Robes MODE 0'DAY 334 N. Main V.T BEDSPREADS Hobnail and Plaid Chenille Twin or Full Bed Sixes Were 6.50 Were 850 . . . . . . While RUGS Closeout of tumble twist 24x48" up to 6x9'. aii color.. Were 7.95 up to 62.00 Now 4.95 up to 54.50 REMNANTS Lengths from 1 1 yard to 3 yard pieces, priced per piece from 25c to 1.50 Jackson ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ONLY ir " LW: lis COLOR GIRL Charlotte An derson, 21, of Knoxville, Tenn., above, a sophomore at the Uni versity of Tennessee, will be the 74th Color Girl in history at the June Week ceremonies of the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Miss Anderson is the June Week "drag" of Midshipman Robert R. Monrow of Knoxville. Phone Wage Agreement Signed By AT&T, Union NEW YORK, June 21 UP) A wage agreement was signed Tuesday by the long lines depart ment of the American Telephone and Telegraph co., and division 10, CIO Communications Workers of America, a compnay spokes man announced. If ratified, it will affect 20,000 members in 40 states. The spokesman said the agree ment provides no general wage increase. However, he said it does provide a shortening of the wage ' progression schedule. I The Long lines negotiations has j been one of the key wage disputes in the nationwide telephone labor situation. A telephone strike had been threatened but it was post poned indefinitely last April 25. Workers affected are long dis tance operators, plant central of fice craftsmen, outside mainten cance and construction workers and clerical workers. The new Moore barley has a stem that remains stiff until the crop is ready to harvest. girl's beaten body was found in a field Saturday morning. REGISTER AT WARDS! Absolutely no entry fees of any kindl Fill in your entry blank In Wards Sports Shop TO DAY . . . everybody's entering! DECORATE YOUR BIKE! A funny or original costume or decoration has as much chance of winning as an elab orate costumel now 2.98 . . . . . . now 4.98 Stocks Last and cotton scatter rugs. Sizes 111 N. U. K. Lumber Order Disappointingly Small VANCOUVER, B. C, - (JP -Coastal British Columbia lumber men describe as "disappointingly small" the United Kingdom's 1950 lumber order. The total purchase to be divid ed among British Columbia, Wash ington and Oregon is but 200, 000,000 board feet, a spokesman said. Bids will be called July 10 and opened July 22. The operators' spokesman said the United Kingdom bought more than 945,000,000 board feet of lum ber from B. C, mills alone in 1949. Campships Given To Seven Girls Seven Roseburg girls have been given campships to Camp Fire Girls summer sessions at Camp Tyee according to Miss Barbara Lou Kitt, executive director for the organization in Douglas county. Three campships were offered by Lady Lions, three by Lady Elks and one by Geneva Guild of the First Presbyterian church. Miss Kitt announced Tuesday that Bluebird week at Camp Tyee is full. However, girls may have their names placed on a waiting list in case of a vacancy. , There are still a few vacancies in the first two sessions for Camp Fire Girls, July 9 to 16 and July 16 to 22. The program for the camp ses sions has been drawn up and prom ises to be full of exciting new ac tivities. In addition to class in struction in nature, handcraft and camp, swimming and games, many events wilt De enioyed about the evening camp fire. Hikes are also on the schedule. Wife Freed In Slaying Mistress Of Husband SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 21 P The wife of San Diego's "Christmas tree king" was acquit ted Tuesday of murdering her wealthy husband's rcn-haired mis tress. Mrs. Margarctte Pozner, 36, was freed after the jury had slept over night. It had failed to agree in all day deliberations yesterday. Witnesses testified that Mrs. Poz ner shot and killed divorced Mrs. Verna Simons, 31, in front of a tavern named "Evelyn's Friendly Corner" April 12. Pozner, 46, produce dealer who supplies most of the city's Christ man trees, admitted from the stand that he and Mrs. Simons had car ried on an affair over a period of years. She was his former office secretary. RIDE IN THE PARADEI The real fun starts when the Parade begins! Bring your friends and family . . , they'll want to see you ride. WIN A PRIZE! Prizes are on display In Wards store window NOW! If you can ride e bike, you may win In Wards tike Paradel PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS Closeout of Krene Plastic Table Cloths. Sizes 54 x 53" and 54 x 73" in figures and checks. Were 2.75 now 1.29 Were 3,50 SLIPCOVER and MATERIAL Chintl TwiM' R8u9"tex and yVas 5Q per yard Was 2.50 per yard Was 4.50 per yard 1 Josses ( I QjJ wae furnishings I 'Jon a(izecl Servlce or Ellison's Record On Board Lauded By Supt. Elliott A. J. "Bud" Ellison (above; was praised today by City School Supt. Paul S. Elliott for' the "manv fine projects he has sponsored during Ellison's ten years on the" city school board. Ellison, whose second five-year term expires June 30, was defeated, at the polls Monday by his succes sor, William G. Clarenbach. Elliott said Ellison was first elected to the school board in 1940 when the district was composed of three elementary schools, a junior high school and a senior high with a total enrollment of 1,257 pu pils served by 47 teachers. School improvements during the time Ellison served as board chair man (1943-46, 1947-50) have been manv and varied. Elliott said. He pointed to the expanded education al program, new and enlarged school buildings, establishments of a hot lunch program, increased athletic facilities and the new school buildings now under con struction. During the ten years of service by Ellison, the city school system has more than doubled so that the average daily attendance this year was 2,841 pupils, with 120 teachers now in the system,' Elliott said. About a Home? So many people do noth ing but talk about it! But If yot really want to c n your home, consult me now. Persona' ittention. Economical terms. RALPH I RUSSELL Loons and Insurancf Loan Represenativ Equitable Savings A Loan Attn. 112 W. Casi Phont 913 now 1,49 DRAPERY Damasks. 36" and 48" widths. now 79c now 1.95 now 2.95 Phone 330 Talking IJour J4t oine Right on Jackson