Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1950)
Society and GluU By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN VISITORS HONORED AT POTLUCK SUPPER RECENTLY A potluck supper was given re cently at the home of Mrs. Nellie M?yers to honor visitors from out of the state, covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Will Felt of Pasadena, Calif., Mrs. Bathe of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Por terfield and daughter, Jean, o f Coxworth, III., Mrs. Freda Erick son and daughters, Nancy and Janet; Mr. and Mrs., George Felt Jr. and son, Bob; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Felt and daughters, Annalee and Linda; and the host ess. Mrs. Nellie Meyers. Will Felt is a brother of George Felt Sr. and Mrs Bathe and Mrs. Por terfield are his twin sisters. THE MARVELOUS Oil CREME THAT "CURLS THE HAIR" IvUtOVl MW kind of (rttm Shampt. Vm Kav imvm trJ iHampo that frwtt M much ritk rMtny latho tfct Imvh tht hoir m toll, kvtly 4 bMWilwI. y mthl H curl yuf hair that it w taf, to quick no) Ulvtl yatl WrlK malllt ( fjlotiowt, tilky wrh 4f ihininf wtvtt. Mjjrti'H.m.'mwin FULLERTON'S 127 N. Jackson St. Hilifi Only Frigidaire Gives You All These Features! Distinctive new styling -Inside and out New super-storage design All-aluminum, rust-proof adjustable shelves. New, deeper, all-porcelain stack-up Hydrators took Outsidel Look Insidel You Can't Match a FRIGIDAIRE I UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE Roseburg 1 20 W. Oak Phone 1218 Sutherlin Central and Stote Prion 2988 ! PINK AND BLUE' ! SHOWER IS GIVEN Mrs. Edna Campbell entertained : at a pink and blue shower party : at her home on east second 1 avenue Friday evening in compli , ment to Mrs. Lola Chandler, Sum l mer flowers tormed the decora I tions. A large white bootee laced with pink and blue ribbon was filled with many gifts. A social hour was enjoyed with several appropriate ' games being played and prizes I were awarded the winners. I At a late hour a dessert supper I was served to the guests. Invited ; were Mrs. Lola Chandler, guest ; of honor; Louise Babe, Mrs. Vir jginia Mattson, Mrs. CatherineChes ter, Mrs. Madeline Stowe, M r . SHAMPOO Evtry time a tttloutt Th loittit, tofm mtthod at cutting tht hoir ytt diicovarid! Shampoo-Cud truly treating o wniotion in hundred a citw lrm coait to twnl and IT'S SO fASV 10 0 Wtt hair thoroughly. Apply SHAMPOO CUtt and rinu. Apply second etpplito lion, leaving it on hair 3 to S minutot. Then rirno, et hair into favorite hair-do (waves, pin urli or curlert), and allow lo dry. Then comb. Plui tax REXALL STORE Phone 45 Exclusive Double-Easy Quickube Trayi Newhalf-ihelf and swing down shelf New, all-porcelain Multi-Purpose Tray New, all-porcelain Meat Storage Drawer Use Strawberry For Cool Dessert By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Looking for an exciting summer dessert? Then here's a cool ans wer. It's good nutrition, too, for containing protein, calcium and riboflavin. Quick Strawberry Alaska I Serves I One quart strawberry Ice cream ! (bulk), 6 large size cup cakes, 3 ; egg whites, 6 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, V cup I strawberry jam. I Place ice cream in feezing com partment of refrigerator until ready for use. Cut the c e n t e r a from the cud cakes, leaving a hol low large enough for a scoop of ice cream. Reserve the centers for another dessert. Beat egg whites until stiff enough to stand in peaks. Fold in sugar a tablespoon at a time, beating after each addition. Add lemon juice. Just before serving, place the cup cakes on a bread board. Put a teaspoon of jam in hollow of each cake and top with ice cream. Completely cover the ice cream and cake with a thick layer of meringue. Bake in preheated hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 5 min- i utes. Place on serving plates and serve immediately. To use leftover cup cake cen ters: Cut cake into cubes and toast in a moderate oven (350 de grees F.) for about 10 minutes or until golden brown. Place on- serv ing dishes and top with pistachio ice cream and crushed sweetened berries; With the berry season in full swing, it's only sensible to take advantage of- this year's luscious crop for some really mouth watering desserts. Here's another one which utalizes ripe, red rasp beies; (Make about 1 to 2 dozen Cookies) , COOKIES:one-quater cup butter ? cup powdered sugar Vi cup milk, 1 cup cake flour, sifted, teaspoon vanilla extract. Cream butter add sugar gradu ally. Stir in milk a little at a time. Add flour and vanilla ex tract. Spread very thin with broad-long-bladed knife on well buttered inverted dripping pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 de grees F.) until delicately browned (about 10 to 12 minutes.) Remove from oven and quickly cut into 3-inch squares. Roll i n the shape of a cornucopia. I f cookies become too crisp to roll return to ovei. to soften. It is im portant to workquickly to get the best results. Filling: 1 pints heavy cream (whipped) 1 cup raspberries crushed li cup powdered sugar. Mix whipped cream sugar and raspberries. Fill cooled cookies with raspberry whipped cream mixture. Helen Curry, Miss Alta CampbelT, Miss Catherine Stowe, Miss Phyl lis Pond, Miss Veda Campbell, Mrs. Vera Holm, Mrs. Loretta Keith, Mrs. Anna Hall, Mrs, Grace Pope, Mrs. Dolores Slack, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Elane Chester,-Mrs. Meredith Pond, Mrs. Nancy and the hostess. Master Model REFRIGERATORS Here's new beauty, new conve nience and usability a big refrig rotor in small kitchen space with features and dependability you'll find nowhere else. Come in. See all the Frigidaire refrigerators. More space for large items More tall-bottle space More food-freezing space Famous, economical Meter-Miser mechanism Social , S3 I i (calendar BBS SS- Tuesday, July 11 Camas Valley Garden club at home of Mrs. Harry Boyle. Roseburg Rebekah lodge No. 41 ; to meet at 8 p.m. at 1UOF hall. Refreshments in charge of Lydia Roadman, Marge Barrows. Irene I.inder, Rubie Bloom. Thella We ber, .Edith Brock, Mattie Gosnell and Ethel Swazy. Lookingglass Grange to meet at hall at 8 p.m.. Refreshments to be served by Mr. and Ms. Fred Schulze, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rus sell and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lowery. Wednesday, July 12 Melrose Friendly Hour club at home of Mrs. Cecilia Kenyon, with potluck luncheon at noon. St. Joseph's Altar Society No. 1. Hostesses to be Mrs. Link and Mrs Ruby Sea lion, meeting to be held at schoolhouse. Friendly Circle club at home of Mrs. June Stiltner, corner of Mor ris and Grandview. Roseburg Art and Embroidery club noon potluck penny luncheon at home of Mrs. Alfred Neal with Mrs. G. L. Sinclair as hostess. All members urged to be present. Tenmile Ladies club to meet at noon potluck luncheon at clubhouse Jolly Circle club to meet in af ternoon at home of Mrs. M. Man ning. Plans will be completed for the July 23 picnic to be held at Mannings Grove. Riversdale Happy Hour club will meet at 2 o'clock at home of Mrs. Wood row Conn, co-hostess. Thursday, July 1 Women of Country club to meet at 12:30 luncheon at clubhouse. Contract bridge and canasta play at 1 p.m. For transportation call 1288-J. Garden Valley Women's Mission-! snown. ary society at clubhouse. Pictures on Childrens Farm Home to be Rotary Anns to meet at noon no-hostess luncheon at Rainbow Grill. New officers to be in charge. Installation of new officers of DAV auxiliary. Dean Perrine unit No. 9, will be held at the Del Rey cafe following a potluck sup per at 6 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and their table service. Members and visiting members are invited. WBA to meet at 1 o'clock lunch eon at home of Mrs. George Pow ers at Winston. Friday, July 14 Riversdale Home Economics club to meet at 12:30 potluck luncheon at home of Mrs. E. G. Trozelle. Those amending are ask ed to bring their table service. Saturday, July IS South Deer Creek Grange to meet in evening at hall. Refresh ments in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melton, Mr. and JVlrs. Wilbur Webb, Mr. and Mis. Joe Brum bach and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bailey. Eagles auxiliary rummage sale at 9:30 a.m. in downstairs of Ea glet hall on Cass street. SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS. C. E. BRITTAIN MONDAY AFTERNOON The ladies of the Sutherlin Meth odist church entertained at a mis cellaneous shower party Monday afternoon In honor of Mrs. u. t. Brittain, who is leaving Sutherlin Mrs. Brittain opened her many gifts. Visiting was enjoyed with the party closing by singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" followed by prayer by Mrs. Orville French. Refreshments were served buffc style to: Mrs. C. E. Brittain. guest of honor; Mrs. Wilson Swift, Mrs. Don Currv and two daughters: Beveraly and Barbara: Mrs. Jack Culver. Jr.. Mrs. Brittain Slack, Mrs. F. . Schroeder, Garry Lee Cornelia, Mrs. Riley Powers, Mrs Rav Parker. Mrs. Harold Jones Leslie Gleason. Mrs. Frank Mar tin, Mr. William KiaaieDarger, nirs. Maude Church, Mrs. Delia Mc Nabb. Mrs. C. D. Stillwell. Mrs Ward, Watson, Mrs. Don Collier and children, Mrs. William Cro well, Mrs. P. A. Comslock, Mrs. Arthur Tremen and children. Those sending gifts were Mrs. Douglas Geddes, Mrs. Edgar Mur- nen. Jean Murnen. auinerun lie bekah Lodge, Veda and Jean Camp bell, Mrs, .1. r . Cooper, Mrs. Alva Manning, Mrs. Icel Clark and Miss Betty Jane Jones. 4 Become a I, DENTAL NURSE A vocation offering you a t t pTcjftiional career f ' NELLIE FERGUSON Salem, Ormon V y Appoint upon tttduatitm t Denial nu ruing offers exctp , $f lional opportunities to the dii- ' ' criminating young ftoman ho 0 ft ii in search of a career. The t dental nurse is a pan of a highly y ' respected profession and holds - a high place in the social and t f business life of her community. f Complrt eoure only 4 rrmnthi ' f IlluHfiied ciuldjt muled on rcqueit f VX rite to term Diummond, Krpimif (Nof quirtm ivitlibt for y f our tfudr-nt drnrjl nurvi, Or you may work lor ynui room, hoard and tar ' j fart if rou dttire) tt jjThe Dental Nurses' i Training School J Fnundnl 19) 't Ml MlfkM, San FtinriKO i. CjIi!. I, Lis Editorial Wins B.P.W. Award Roseburg Business and Profes sional Women's club has won the national award for an editorial which appeared in the News-Re view during National Bsuiness Wo men's week last Oct. 8 to 15. The editorial was written b y Charles V. Stanton, editor, from material submitted by Mrs. Hazel Smith, publicity chairman of the Roseburg club. The editorial, which received Ore gon's award in April, was entered in to the national contest. The award was made this week at the national BPW biennial con vention in San Francisco. The in formation was wired to the local club by Mrs. Mildred Herman, who, with Mrs. Mildred Jones, has been attending the convention this last week. BRIDAL SHOWER IS CHARMING AFFAIR A lovely bridal shower was given on Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Domengo Sabala Jr., nee Martha Buell, who was married June 22 at the home of her cousin, Mrs. John. Rodley in Roseburg. The shower was sponsored by Mrs Raymond Buell and Mrs. Carl Ellis and held at the home of Mrs. Sabala's mother Mrs. Roy Buell. Games and visiting were enjoyed durinq the afternoon followed by the opening of the giftsby the honor guest Dainty refreshments were ser ved to: Mrs. Sabala, her mother inlaw Mrs. Domengo Sabala Sr., Mrs. B. Yraguen and daughters Margeto and Marcia, Mrs. Doug. Shortan and daughter Sharon Mrs. John Rodley and Mrs. Guy Ruell all ot Roseburg, and Mrs. Bill Wylie, Mrs. Homer Elliott, Mrs. Hamlet, Mrs. Arthur Marsh, Mrs. George Marsh and children Judith Ann and Bill, Mrs. Walter Story, Mrs. Clarence Nay, Mrs. Ben Jacoby, Mrs. Lee Pillion, Mrs. I. B. Howard, Mrs. Corvin Heard Mrs.Alvin Heard and sons.Jimmie kid Bill, Mrs. Phil Hickman, Mrs. Edna Williams, Mrs. Nelson Buckle, Mrs. Ivan Matthews and son Clarke, Mrs Dale Ellis and daughters Carol and Cindy. Mrs. Al Strickland, Mrs. Roy Buell and daughter Miss Mary, and the host esses Mrs. Raymond Buell and children Deanna and Stephen and Mrs. Carl Ellis and sons Roy and Tommy. Also honoring Miss Currier were Mrs. Lola Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ray mond Stephens, Mrs. D. C. Mor gan, Mrs Charles Green, Mrs. Leona Buckle Mrs. W. J. Mere dith, Mrs. Otis Helman, Mrs. Char les Dysert, Mrs. Matt Doyle and Mrs. Alva Williams. Judgment By Default Awarded In Money Suit The circuit court has awarded a judgment by default in favor of the plaintiff in the action brought by Jay I Oldham against Calude Helium and Ethel Kellum, operating at the Kellum Logging Co. The judgment was for $4 Co. The judgment was for $-122.97 plus costs tand interest. The following money actions ROSEBURG ... ..... ..... V LEROY D. LeBLEU, 17 son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeBleu of 512 E. Commercial St., was ac cepted into the U.S. air force this week, it was announced to day by M-Sgt. John F, Rose, local Army and Air Force re cruiting sergeant. Leroy, a grad uate of Roseburg junior high ichool, was a former carrier salesman for the News-Review prior to his enlistment. His first assignment will be a 13-week basic training course at Lack land air force base, San An tonio, Texas. Y" DAYS CONTINUE "Y-Days", a program designed for boys from nine to 14 years of age, is being carried on every Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 9.00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., at Umpnua park, reports John Ulrich, "Y" activity chairman. The boys meet at the park in the morning and carry their lunches. The program is supervised by Marien Yoder, local "Y" secretary. Many differ ent activities are planned and am boy of the community may at tend. have been filed in circuit court: Harrv S. Wilson cs. Paul Brady and Willa M. Brady. Plaintiff de mands judgment for $250 plus in terest, attorney fees, and costs in relation to an allegedly unpaid pro missory note. Don E. Curry vs. D. K. Baird. Plaintiff demands judgment for $369.64 and $17.84 plus Interest and costs in two separate actions to collect for services rendered. l4W.ZMt. AVE-NORTH PWIe47RX (am mm RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $ 116,646,629.85 United States Government Bonds , 235,563,675.03 Municipal nnd Other Bonds 48,544,149.31 Loans and Discounts Net , , 151,643,346.78 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 600,000.00 Bank Premises (Including Branches) 7,400,281.71 Customers' Lisbility on Acceptances 341,688.82 Interest Earned 882,020.61 Other Resources 238,107.06 $ 662,849,799.17 LIABILITIES Capital $ 10,000,000.00 Surplus 10,000,000.00 Undivided Profits 14,130,631.17 34,130,631.17 Reserves for Interest, Taxes, elc.j 2,253,745.05 Acceptances 415,088.03 Dividends Declared 250,000.00 Deposits 523,856,788.04 Interest Collected Not Earned 1,621,005.78 Other Liabilities 322,641.10 $ 662,849,799.17 7Al tlnttmrnt incluHn 40 hranrhen in Oregon Hr.AO Orncs: PORTLAND, OREGON BRANCH DIIICT II4NCM Or THI UNIIIO STATU NATIONAl BANK OF POtUANO Man., July 10, 1950 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. 3 U.S. Contracts For Air Supply Job To Far East WASHINGTON m -The de fense department has contracted with seven airlines to make spec ial flights hauling men and sup plies to the far east. The flights will be In addition to the re gular operations of the Military Air Transport service. The department declined to say how many planes will be used, how many passengers or how much material will be shipped, or exact ly where they are going. The charter arrangements were described as similar to the con tracts under which scheduled and non-scheduled air transport com panies carried men and material to England and Germany in sup port of the Berlin air lift. The special operations will be car ried out within the next few weeks, the department said. The contracts are with Pan American World Airways, North West aialincs, United airlines, Transocean air lines. Seaboard and Western air lines, the Flying Tig ers and Overseas National airlines In addition, the department said, other airlines will supply planes through sub-contracts. A defense spokesman said the charter planes will use both the central route by way of Hawaii and the northern great circle route the shortest course through Alaska ana tne Aleutians. This means the air force will continue operations of Shemya air base near the western tip of the Aleutians and at least one other air field needed for refueling and as alternate landing fields on the long trans-Pacific haul. PARTIES Rent the Playmor Gardens Patio and Pavilion Picnicking Dancing For Reservations, Call 1609-R-3 f) DCDfU'C APPLIANCE ULIWII SERVICE I ' II CONDINSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION JUNE 30, 1950 MISS HffiH cj QLDIXEE) Mtmbtr ftxfefW Otpotil Itmrmn CrprtiM Ancient Auto Winner Of Vintag Of 190S The "ancient model motor ve hicle entered in the Sutherlin Tim ber Days celebration events i s owned by Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davis. Davis is motor truck sales manager for Sig Fett. Officially called an "auto buggy "the ear is a 1905 Kiblinger, which Davis acquired four years ago from Mr. Knolf, who resides be tween Days Creek and Tiller. The car was stored in a barn on Knolf's ranch when he acquired the property several yeara ago. The auto buggy had not been operated since 1918. Davis, b t w ever, spent the better part of a year's spare time completely over hauling and rebuilding the vehicle, until it is practically as good as when it was new. The Davis's won the $100 prize, when the car was entered in the July 3 old-car race. The auto buggy was also entered in the July 4 street parade. OPEN NOW! jjjTj. Offering Permanent! Machin y Macnineiau Cold Waves Hair Styling and Shaping We Heartily Welcome Both Old and New Friendi to Our Lovely New Shop. Irene Bonioli LaVera Rutter Assisting Manager Formerly with Miller' Beauty Salon LaVera's Beautorium Carter Building 215 N. Main Phone 1862 IF it's an appliance . you want See Bergh First! Ironrite 9 Hamilton Maytag " 9 Norg 1200 8. St phens St. OREGON CHHE I
