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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1950)
8 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ort Thurs., June 22, 1950 Society ana QluJpi By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER end BETTY ALLEN NOTICE Social items 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'! society page are closed weekly. MRS. SIG MAOSEN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'S CLUB Garden Valley Women's club members elected Mrs. Sig Madsen. president at a meeting held Thurs day at the clubhouse. Mrs. MyrUn Lehne will serve as vice-president; Mrs. Charles Healy, secre tary, Mrs. Ted Booth, treasurer and Mrs. Cliff McKay, executive officer. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Harry Wesley and Mrs. Argos Fisher at tables dero . rated with ivy and seasonal flow ers. The next meeting will be held at the clubhouse July 6 with Mrs. Belle Ewens and Mrs. Leota Cro sier as hostesses. Members attend ing were Mrs. J. S. Bussell. Mrs. Charles Dunn, Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, Mrs. U. F. McLaughlin, Mrs. Clair Spray, Mrs. Emmitt Walters, Mrs. Clem Schneider, Mrs. 0. F. Mi chels, Mrs. Leota Crosier, Mrs. Walt Edmonds, Mrs. LaBrie Ritch ie, Mrs. Myrton Lehne, Mrs. Chas. Healcy, Mrs. Ted Booth, Mrs. Cliff McKay, and the hostesses, Mrs. Harry Wesley and Mrs. Argos Fish er. SDC HOME EC CLUB TO MEET ON FRIDAY A special meeting of the South Deer Creek Home Economics club will he held at' the W. 11. Bailey home at two o'clock Friday, June 23, with Mrs. Wilbur Webb and Mrs. Earl Duncan, co-hostesses. All members are requested to he pres ent. I. MRS. MILLS HEADS FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB Mrs. Elsie Mills will serve hs president of the Friendly Circle club (or the next six months as sisted by Mrs. Lula Townsend secretary-treasurer. The new officers were elected at a meeting held Wednesday after-1 noon at the home of Mrs. orate Bowen, 1313 Winchester street. Later the hostess served re freshments to Mrs. Lucy Ingels, Mrs. Lulu Townsend, Mrs. Nan Hulbert. Mrs. Magaret Pfaff, Neva and Allison; Mrs. Frances Reece, Tommy and Muriel; Mrs. R-ith Reece, Mrs. Ella Moore, Mrs. Per sis Vowel, Miss Glcnda Beach, Mrs. June Stiltner. The next meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, July 12 at the home of Mrs. June Stiltner, corner of Morris and Grandview. DISTRICT PRESIDENT INSTALLS OFFICERS Initiation and installation of offi cers of (he Voncalla Legion auxil iary were held at the Yoncatla grade school gymnasium June 13 Installing officer was Mrs. Mable Hughes of Coquille. She is presi dent of district No. 10. Four candidates were initiated, Mrs. John Schlachtcr, Mrs. Ralph Latham, Mrs. Hoy Dodd Jr., and Mrs. Tom Hollomon. A short business meeting pre ceded initiation. Corsages made by Mrs. Roy Curl and Mrs. V. L. Applegate were presented to each member and the visiting president. Luncheon was served during the social hour. RIVERSDALE GRANGE SOCIAL NIGHT TO BE HELD SATURDAY EVENING Rivcrsdale Grange social night and dance will be held at nine o' clock Saturday evening, June 24, at the hall. Members and their friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Hackney and Mr. and Mrs. Prince will be in charge of the evening. KEMNFOVS & ARMORY-' , Jr:1',1 l " I ... . . - - . im ii .ira ATTRACTION The queen and her court will be on hand for (he four big rodeo dances, which the junior Chamber of Commerce if sponsoring Friday and Saturday nights. The dances will be held both nights at Kennedy's, with Rocky Starr and his western dance band, and at the Armory, with Chuck and His Rhythm J(ingi, local orchestra. Friday night dances will start at 9 o'clock and Saturday night dances following the rodeo. The girls on the fence are Prin cesses Pat McKinney, Shirley Hart, Fern Otborn and Rita Kruie, and (below) Queen Ardis Giles. (Picture by Photo Lab) PINK AND BLUE SHOWER HONORS MRS. GLOVER A pink and blue shower honored Mrs. Monly Glover Tuesday June 13 at (he home of Mrs. A. F. Mit chell on Melrose road. Members of the Lazy Daisy club honored her. Decorations in keeping with the (heme of the affair were used. The cake was decorated in pastel colors. Honoring her were Mrs. Bill Weaver, Mrs. Marvin DeVore, Mrs. M. C. Smith, Mrs. L. W. Pit tarn, Mrs. Walter Gilkison, Mrs. Robert Sellars, Mrs.. Bryce Robi son, Mrs. Burt Brewer, Mrs. Wayne Overbeck Mrs. Leo Wilkerson, Mrs. Elmer Lyda, Mrs. Robert Russell, Mrs. Don Carlson, Mrs. Art Graffenberger, Mrs. Roy Kresscr and the hostess. ST. JOSEPH'S ALTAR SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING St. Joseph's Altar Society No 1 held a business meeting at the schoolhouse Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Plans for (he next meeting to be held July 12 were discussed. Hostesses will be Mrs. Link, Mrs. Ruby Scallon. The society will meet only once a month, the second Tuesday, for (he remainder of (he summer. Attending were Mrs. B. Wilson, Miss Bernardine Princcn, Mrs. Eu gene Princcn, Mrs. Nelson Howard, Mrs. A. Waer, Mrs. H. C. McDon ald, Mrs. Clifford Pinnell, Mrs. Ruby Scallon, Mrs. Bruce Carter, Mrs. W. Lehnus, Mrs. Recla, Mrs. Grover Foiled, Mrs. R. Raade, Mrs. Robert Parsons and Mrs. Ritz man. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE TO HOLD INITIATION NEXT MONDAY EVENING , Women of (he Moose will hold initiation at eight o'clock Mon day evening, June 26, at the Moose hall. All members are urgently re quested to be present. Guest speak er of the evening will be Mrs. Nancy Wulf, commander of dis trict No. S of DAV auxiliary. Mm ftjv$y 13-qi. pk9. 17c Kleenex 30 28c Kotex ,2' 33c Yes Tissues Pk9 27c M. D. Tissue 2 rolls 23c MTZ CRACKERS Package 27' Grade "A" Butter i 63c TANG 98 set? mm j ii i i'j-h. .iv r aL- ' ' ' - 25-lb. sack 2.05 SALAD DRESSING Gallon .... FRUITS & VEGETABLES Bananas lb. 19c Raspberries. . . box 31c Red Onions . 3 Ibs. 20c Potatoes. .25 Ibs. 1.09 Asparagus . . 2 Ibs. 39c Olive Oil gallon 4.98 Pitted Olives ..... can 29c Surf Washing Powder . . 27c Dill Pickles can 25c Prunes 2 Ibs. 29c Jelly 12-oz. glass 19c Kool-Aid 4pkgs.l9c SUGAR CRISPS 2 27 Activities Told The Cantawasteya Camp Fire group held a council fire recently and exhibited their birthday pro ject. Special guests were Miss Bar bara Lou Kitt, Mrs. Harold Hoyt and mothers of the girls; Refresh ments were served. Recently (he girls enjoyed an overnight hike and cooked (hree meals out-of-doors. Party Honors Member Lucy Osterman was honored on her birlhday recently by members of the Tawasi Camp Fire group. The girls enjoyed games and re freshments. . Janet Church has been awarded her 25 hour star for service hours. Lucy and Orrel Osterman and San dra Hayes were presented 10-hour awards. Attending the parly were Orrel and Lucy Osterman, bandra Hay es, Barbara Wilson and Margie Causcl. Activities Lilted Activities of the Manalahe Camp Fire group recently have included a bicycle hike and a party for members of the Nawadah group. The girls bicycled to Cleveland rapids where they spent the day playing games and cooked their meal out-of-doors. Making (he 24 mile (rip were Miss I-ois Fitzgib bons, Bcrnice Lounsbury, Carmen Ford, Clayre Carter, Lois Patter soh, Bonnie Lent, Mary Lynn Holm and Ann Short. Folk dancing was enjoyed at the inter-group par(y. A (rombone-flu(e duet was played by Mary Lynn Holm and Carmen Ford and Bon nie Lent prcsenled a poem. The tables were decoraled with crepe paper and games were enjoyed by the group. PYTHIAN SISTERS TO HOLD POTLUCK TONIGHT Pythian Sislers, their husbands and families arc invited to a six o'clock potluck dinner to be held tonight, June 22, at the K. of P. hall. The regular meeting of Pyth ian Sisters will follow at eight o'clock. EAGLES AUXILIARY TO SPONSOR RUMMAGE SALE ON SATURDAY The Eagles auxiliary will spon sor an all -day rummage sale Satur day. June 24, beginning at ten o' clock in the morning in the down stairs room of the Eagles hall on Cass street. LAZY DAISY CLUB SCHEDULES ELECTION Mrs. Bill Weaver entertained the Lazy Daisy club at her home on Wharton avenue Thursday, June IS at a potluck luncheon. Election of officers will be held at the Roy Kresser home on Mel rose road June 29. Attending were Mrs. A. F. Mitchell, Mrs. Art Graffenberger, Mrs. Burt Brewer, Mrs. Marvin DeVore, Mrs. M. C. Smith, Mrs. Elmer Lyda, Mrs. Leo Wilkerson, Mrs. Bryce Robison, Mrs. Ro bert Russell, Mrs. Wayne Over beck and Mrs. Walter Gilkison. and the hostess. Chicken In Casserole Easy By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Here's cnicken again for Sunday. But it's one of the best meat buys today, is easy to cook and most people enjoy it. C.it.rol. of Chicken With V.g.t.bl.s Stewing chicken, 3 to 4 pounds ready to cook (4 to S pounds dressed weight), salt, pepper, flour, 2 tablespoons fat, 2 cups hot wa ter, 2 medium-sized carrots, sliced 1 cups chopped celery, 1 small onion, chopped, 1 small green pep per, chopped. Cut cnicken in serving pieces. Season with salt and pepper, sprinkle with flour. Heat fat in a heavy pan and brown ine cmcxen in it. Remove chicken to a cas serole, or leave in the pan if it is suitable for oven use. Add hot water and teaspoon salt. Cover closely. Cook in the oven at 325 degrees F. (slow) until almost tender about 2Mi hours. Add water as needed during cooking to keep liq uid at original level. Add vege tables and cook 30 minutes longer. Mix 2 tablespoons flour with a little cold water. Add several spoon fuls of hot liquid from the cas serole. Stir mixture into liquid in casserole. Cook 10 (0 15 minutes longer. That recipe is from "Family Fare" published by the United States Department of Agriculture. It's one of the best gifts any June bride can get. It costs only 25 cents, from the United States Gov ernment Printing Office, Washing ion 25. D.C. Here's a luncheon or Sunday sup per suggestion, also from "Family rare. Creamed Chicken (4 servings) Two (ablespoons (able fat, Vi cup chopped celery, lVi (easpoons chopped onion, 1 (ablespoon Vi cups chicken broth, V4 cup milk or cream, VA cups diced chopped green pepper, Va cup flour, cooked chicken, salt to taste. Heat the fat and cook the celery, onion and green pepper in it until tender. Blend the flour into the fat and vegetable mixture. Stir in (he chicken broth and milk or cream and cook (o a smooth sauce, stir ring constantly. Add chicken to sauce and season with salt. Heat the mixture thoroughly and serve on rice, toast, or bicuits. Azalea By MRS. ILA QU1RKE The valley experienced a severe thunderstorm Friday afternoon. A near-cloudburst followed the light ning. Cow creek was i foot higher after the storm and was very high Mnnriiv. Damaee was slight, ex cept for that to cut hay in the fields. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher visit ed in Portland and other northern points Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Charles Dewey aKended (he 4-H club meeling in Corvallis las( week. She is (he local club leader. The women of Azalea Grange en(er(ained Fa(hers of the Grange with a chicken dinner Friday night, June 16. A movie, "The End of the Rainbow" and a comic picture were shown. A large crowd attend ed in spite of the rainstorm. After the pictures, the lecturer, Mrs. Mina Johnson, had a short pro gram. Many bouquets of flowers decorated the room. Frank Hill is quite ill at his home at Azalea. The PTA of school district 127 held a canasta party at the Gales- ville schoolhouse Saturday nigni The PTA will have a similar party each month. Refreshments were served at 11:30. There are many, books available from the school : library, for summer reading. DRIVING COURSE LACK ! OLEAN, N. Y. Pl A $151.44 repair bill convinced the board of education that something more was needed in (he high school auto-; mobile driving course. j "Ins(ruc(ions on checking of oil, waler and baUery are now a part of (he course," said George L. Purdy, a board member. The bill was for replacing bear ings and a crankshaft because (he oil ran low in an automobile used in the course. LADY ELKS MEETING IS POSTPONED TONIGHT The Lady Elks meeting planned for tonight, June 22, at (he tem ple has been postponed on account of the Gene Krupa dance, accord ing to an announcement made oy the officers. "l M4KI MOM 6USIii9W of my Mvoain f ( JAM amrlELLY jlV Th. Original Pmmimrmd i 1 I A.t. V "l Production In Fir Mills Soaring PORTLAND, June 22. During May, Douglas fir mills continued (heir climb (oward (he grea(es( production year since 1929, H. V. Simpson, executive vice-president of the West Coast Lumbermen's association, announced today. Douglas fir lumber production for the first 22 weeks of 1950 totaled 4,081,052,000 board feet an increase of more (han 81,000.000 feet above production for a similar period in 1949, Simpson said. "Although production still docs not match the recent record high set in 1948, there is an excellent possibility that the latter will be surpassed before the end of the year," Simpson predicted. "The log supply is improving, new small nulls are coming into production, and most longer established mills are working at full capacity." - i lie Douglas nr industry is making every effort to provide an adequate supply of lumber to meet this year's unprecedented demand for housing and construction lum- Dcr. Northwest Forests Have Fewer Visitors In 1949 PORTLAND. UP) The win (er sports areas of Oregon and Washington national forests weren't as popular last season, the U. S. Forest service reported. A total of 427,703 visitors a 20 percent decline from the previous year wcn( (o (he sports areas. Blizzards (hat closed some ski areas at the season's peak were partly (o blame. Ym. rou cct up to U motw ilMM T .11 your jama tnd lollM who. roa DM now Pen.Jl...bocoM Poo-Jol aoM with Ion. eoolunc that " botU awar"luicea. And Pen-Jel aiaa voar Jama and jellioa that fraab.fuU-bodHKl taata you want I till Ptn-Jtl at your groetr't aadwy I rriftct rl am curium usiis cm ttiint - ' Just Heat 'em find Bat 'em iping hot rolls with no fuss, baked to a crisp, tender brown in your oven. Simple . . . Delicious. WILLIAMS' AT YOUR GROCER'S AUTO NEARLY NUDE KANSAS CITY. Kas.. LP) Two young brothers, passengers in I a "hot rod" motor car. fell out i and were injured when it turned a corner. Police decided the driver, Wayne Ward Jr., 15, had stripped the car down too much. They declared it unsafe for these reasons: No body. No lights. , No rear fenders. 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