n
WHEN
YOU
NEED
Electrical
wiring for
commercial or
residential
units done
expertly and
reasonably.
Ask us about wiring
supplies and fix
tures as well as
kitchen appliances.
oseburo
Electric
121 N. Jcki i St.
PHONI 12J
THE NUMIER
YOU CAN'T
FORGET
Society and CluAi
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN
MELROSE FRIENDLY
HOUR CLUB PLANS
POTLUCK FOR MEETING
Melrose Friendly 'Hour club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Lou Nye wjth Mrs. Minnie Jacob
son is co-hostess. Plans were made
(or an all-day meeting and noon
potluclc to be held by the club
Wednesday, July 19th, at the home
of Mrs. Grace Fenn.
Roll-call was answered by mem
bers giving interesting accounts
of outstanding Fourth of Julys.
Plans were made for the baiaar.
Mrs. Clara Herrman had charae of
(he program on quizzes. Mrs. Nor
i ma Fenn and Mrs. Ellen Hofman
i won the prizes.
Those present were Mrs. Elmina
I Neumann, a guest, Mrs. Clara
Herrman, Mrs. Minnie Jacobson,
.Mrs. Ellen Hofman, Mrs. Norma
! Fenn, Mrs. Belva Buckwalter, Mrs.
Leeua nenyon, Mrs. Katie Conn,
Mrs. Alma Greer, Mrs. Hazel Wil
liams, Mrs. Treva Jones. Mrs.
Grace Fenn, Mrs. Hazel Bly and
the two hostesses.
SALLY BROWN IS
HOSTESS TO CLUB
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Sally Brown, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Brown, entertained
Wednesday evening at her home
or the Jolly Nine 4-H Canning
ilub.Mrs. Zelma Sand, leader, was
n charge. Donna Sundberg, presi
lent, conducted the business ses
sion. Dixie Wooten and Sally
Brown led in songs and yells.
A demonstration on the import-,
ance of cooking vegetables and
meats after the jars have been
opened at least ten to fifteen
minutes was given by Margie
Hanson.
Refreshments were served b y
Charlotte, Glen, Joe and Stevie
Sand, Margie Hanson, Dixie Woot
en, Carmen and Larry Cooper,
Mrs. Brown to Donna Sundberg,
Dick and Sally Brown, Doris Jean
Durch, Mrs. Pat Lucas, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Sand and Lee Brown.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day evening, July 20, at the home
of Donna Sundberg.
PINE GROVE SUNDAY
SCHOOL GROUNDS TO BE
CLEANED THURSDAY EVENING
All residents in and around Dix-
onville are being urged to assist
with the cleaning of the grounds at
the fine Grove Sunday school
Thursday evening. Coffee will be
served by the committee in charge.
The Pine Grove Sunday school
has invited the Glide Sunday school
to attend a basket dinner August
6. Adults and young people of the
two communities are invited.
Hov Your For
Holla rxHH-izod
and Stored at
MILLER'S
roi
hi A
' if ui
TENMILE LADIES CLUB
PLANS AUGUST .TEA
TO HONOR CLUBS
The Tenmile Ladies club met
Wednesday at the club house. A
potluck luncheon was served af
ter which time was spent in
visiting.
The business meeting was con-
ducted by the president. Mrs. I
Minnie Lockwood and the roll call
ed by the secretary-treasurer, Mra.
Hazel Ison.
Further plans were made for the
tea to entertain neighboring clubs
August 9 at the club house from
2 to 4 o'clock. Members are to
bring a cake, glasses and forks.
There will be potluck luncheon at
noon lor ciud memDers as Augusi
9 is the regular club day.
Present at the meeting were
Mrs. Blanche Degner, Mrs. Delia
Howard. Mrs. Flossie lson, Mrs.
Hazel Ison, Mrs. Minnie Lockwood,
Mrs. Minnie Melius, Mrs. O 1 1 1 e
Mills, Mrs. Maureen Meutzel, Mrs.
Bessie Smith, Mrs. Emma Swift,
Mrs. Loue Wood, Mrs. Eleanor
Richter, Mrs. Hazel Anderson,
Mrs. Marjorie Hazen, Mrs. Minnie
Wells, and Mrs. Julia Breitenbuch
er. The next club meeting will be
held at the club house on Wednes
day, July 26.
MRS. WALTER MALLORY '
CONDUCTS FIRST ROTARY "
ANN MEETING WEDNESDAY
Rotary Anns meeting Thursday
at the Shalimar was in charge of
the new president, Mrs. Walter
Mallory. Assisting the president
during her term of office will be
Mrs. Arlo Jaklin, vice presi
dent; Mrs. William Schell, secre
tary; Mrs. R. F. Denton, treasur
er. Mrs. J. B. Meyers and Mrs.
Earl Wiley, entertainment commit
tee; Mrs. L. L. Powers, cheer
committee and Mrs. Story lies,
publicity.
Plans were completed for the Ro
tary Anns' assistance in the pic
nic to be held July 20 at the Vet
erans hospital picnic grounds. A
committee was appointed to ar
range a meeting place for future
get-togethers. One, luncheon and
one dinner meeting will be h!d
each month.
Attending were the Mesdames
Walter Mallory, J. V. Long, Har
old Horn, Benjamin O'DuFresne,
William Schell, LeRoy Hiatt, L. L.
Powers, R. F. Denton, J. D. Mey
ers, Arlo Jacklin, J. H. Oakley,
Story lies and Dr. Eleanore Carl
son. OLALLA BUSY STEPPERS
CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY
Olalla Busy Steppers club will
meet at a noon potluck luncheon
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Dossey. Election of officers
will be held. Following an import
ant business session, a social hour
will be enjoyed. All members are
requested to be present.
liiiil
Miller's
' FUR
DEPARTMENT
Chortft of ManagsfMnt
h ordr I mad room far our nw.
personally aoJacW alok of furs
Miltar'i Fur Dept. oilers you
this money saving sal.
ALL FURS
TO BE SOLD
AT -ALMOST
GIVE-AWAY PRICES!
MUlor'i Frigid-Cold Storage
be iwt tar la iU.
ram im . .
Every Cot . . . emd Scarf T
- MOP IAJK.Y AN IA'
iaiom . . . tu nee
MYRTLE HOOVER HEADS
DJk.V. AUXILIARY
INSTALLED THURSDAY
Disabled American Veterans au
xiliary installed officers July 13 at
a meeting at the Del Rey cafe.
The service was preceded by a
potluck dinner with the chapter
members.
Newly installed officers include: j
Myrtle Hoover, commander; Louise !
Dimmick, senior vice commander; j
Dorothy Cherryholmes, jumonvice
commander; Catherine Milliken,
chaplain; Doris Hart, treasurer;
Vada Anglin, adjutant; Anna Ly
mes, sergeant at arms:
Installing officers were Helen
Parke, department commander of
Eugene who was assisted by Pearl
Cleek of Junction city, department
treasurer acting as conductress.
Nancy. Wulf, retiring comman
der, presented her officers with
gifts. She was in turn given a past
commander's pin by the unit. Two
new members were installed.
As the chapter will not recess
for the summer the auxiliary will
hold regular meetings. The next
scheduled meeting will be July 27
at 8 p.m.
MRS. PAUL ODEN
HONORED AT PINK AND
BLUE SHOWER PARTY
Miss Lorraine Losee ar ' Miss
Ardyth Andrus, assisted the
former's mother, Mrs. Foi . A C.
Losee. entertained at a charming
nink and blue shower party at the
Losee home at Winchester in com
nliment to Mrs.' Earl Paul Oden
Jr. (formerly Norma Jean Elliot)
of Lakeview.
Two large storks bearing the
banner, "For Baby Oden" graced
the gift table. Visiting was enjoyed
and lovely refreshments were serv
ed by the hostesses to Mrs. Oden,
guest of honor, her mother, Mrs.
Bruce C. Elliott, Miss Irene Tra
palis, Miss Carrie Miller, Miss
Edith Poirot, Miss Mary McKin
ney,.Miss Nancy Radabaugh, Miss
Marilyn Dixon, Mrs. Tyler Evans,
Mrs. Gary Piper and Mrs. Fred
Stora.
FAIR OAKS PINOCHLE
CLUB IS ENTERTAINED
Mr. and Mrs. William Crowell of
Sutherlin entertained the Fair Oaks
pinochle club Saturday evening
at the hall. An evening of cards
was enjoyed with Kenneth Briscoe
and Helen Briscoe, winning high
scores: Lee Williams and Mrs.
Kay Moore, low scores.
Refreshments were served to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Ruthrauff of Rose
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hand
of Oakland: Mrs. Maggie Francis,
Mrs. Ida Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs..
Lee Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Oriville
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Man
ning, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hib
bard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miles.
FAIR OAKS GRANGE
HOLDS SOCIAL EVENING
Members of the Fair Oaks
Grange enjoyed a social evening
at the hall Tuesday, Refreshments
were in charge of Mrs. Dorothy
Parazoo and Mrs. Vera Parazoo.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Frotscher, Mrs. Maggie Francis
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rogers, Mr
and Mrs. Peter Adams and daugh
ter, Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Orvillc
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bris
coe, and Mrs. Jennie Harrison.
WEST MELROSE CLUB
ANNOUNCES MEETING
West Melrose club will meet
Thursday at a one-thirty o'clock
dessert-luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Eli Sanders. All members
are urged to be present.
SAL E
B Sold
BAPTIST WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Woman'! Missionary society
will meet at two o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the First Baptist
church. The "Love Gift" program
will be presented. Members and
friends are invited.
METHODIST CIRCLES TO
MEET AT POTLUCK AFFAIR
All circles of the Woman's Socie
ty of Christian Service are invited
lo attend a twelve-thirty o'clock
potluck luncheon Thursday at the
home of Mrs. H. D. Scott, Melrose
road. Those desiring transportation
are asked to meet at the Metho
dist church at twelve-fifteen o'
clock. Those attending are asked
to bring a covered dish and their
table service;
Mrs. A. J. Geddes will be in
charge of the study book, "Mis
sions at the Grass Roots."
D. OF U.V. TO MEET AT
POTLUCK THURSDAY NIGHT
Florence Nightingale tent No. 15,
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War will meet at a six-thirty
o'clock potluck dinner Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. LaVerne
Nickens. A grab-bag will be en
joyed during the social hour.
There will be no regular meet
ing of the group July 28th as a
picnic has been planned instead
for July 30th to be held at eleven
o'clock in the morning at Umpqua
park. Members, their families and
friends are invited.
COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN
TO MEET THURSDAY
Women of the Roseburg Country
club will meet at a twelve-thirty
o'clock luncheon Thursday at the
clubhouse. Contract bridge and can
asta will be in play at one o'clock.
Those dei'ring transportation are
asked to cail 1288-J.
JOLLY NINE 4-H
CANNING CLUB TO MEET
The Jolly-Nine 4-H Canning club
will meet Thursday evening at the
home of Donna Sundberg. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
I
Awards Given At
Tyee Outing Of
Camp Fire Girls
Charlene Boyles was awarded
the outstanding camper award at
the close of the first session Camp
Fire Girls summer camp Satur
day night at the council fire. This
honor is given to the girl, chosen
by counselors at Campe Tyee, who
is the most cooperative and best
camper during the week.
The nature honor was awarded
for the first time and many re
ceived this award. Also given were
fagot finder, trail maker and gyp
sy honors in the field of camp
craft. Clayre Carter, Sue Wissing,
Kay Emory and Charlene Boyles
received the latter award.
Swimming honors were distribut
ed by the swimming instructor,
Miss Shirley White. Receiving the
fish honor in swimming were De
borah Corkrum, Evangeline Chap
man, Pat Elliott. Karen Halliday,
Ellnora Rose, Clayre Carter and
Charlene Boyles.
Tyee Tokens were distributed to
campers who had maintained a
good record as a willing camper.
The first week of summer camp
ing was based on a theme of
"Earth Maiden." The opening
night the girls were told camp
traditions of the Kola Tree, the
Tvee Tree, the Wishing tree, Twist
ed Myrtles, the black fool and
UNIT MEETING TO BE
HELD THURSDAY, NIGHT
The East Umpqua unit Douglas
County Farm Bureau unit will meet
at eight-thirty o'clock Thursday
night, July 20, at the Dixonville
hall. Election of officers and im
portant business matters will, take
nlace. All members are urged to
be present. Visitors are welcome.
EAGLES AUILIARY TO
HOLD POTLUCK FRIDAY
The Eagles auxiliary will hold
a potluck dinner at the Eagles
hall Friday night, July 21, at seven-
thirty o clock. Dancing and cards
will follow d,-"i-. - ; will
1 be made for the dinner.
w
f)
w Of A 1 ImN .
Sure - we know. It's hot. But that's outside! In
here the temperature and humidity are health
fully controlled by latest scientific equipment.
We figure our customers like the mild Spring
' days of May . . . and we keep things that way in
here. We invite you to come in and cool off
now, tomorrow or any time it's too hot for com
fort. No obligation to buy anything . . . just come
in and browse around!
Tues., July II, 1950 Th Ntwi-Rtvitw, Roatburf, Or. 3
Add Cheese To Garden Plate
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
To turn garden vegetables into
appealing summertime main dish
es, team them with cheese. Cheese
like all dairy foods, now in plenti
ful supply, is rich in first-class
protein.
Tomatoas and Corn Au Grittn
(Servts i)
Two and one-half cups canned
tomatoes (No 2 can), 2'j cups
canned corn (No. 2 can), 2 cups
Chief Tyee's footprint.
Monday the girls planted friend
ship seeds and registered for camp
classes. The day was closed with
a camp fire at which each cabin
firesented a stunt. Tuesday camp
ire entertainment was provided
by impromptu numbers from the
campers. Nature was stressed at
the evening dinner.
Pod day, Wednesday, proved to
be exciting and each camper chose
a girl (a "podner") for whom she
would do good deeds during the
day. At the hoe-down banquet that
night the "podners" were revealed.
The banquet tables were decorated
by nature classes and a folk danc
ing party in the evening closed a
full day's activities.
Tumbleweed day proved the spir
it of hiking and many of the camp
ers speit a night out, cooking
their breakfasts. Those who re
mained in camp and enjoyed a
shorter hike were treated to a
' yummy roast" and slept out un
der the stars.
Friday night was devoted to a
carnival with each cabin having a
concession. Admission was a myr
tle leaf which was cured for bay
leaves by Ihe nature classes.
Sunday morning the girls, in
their white blouses and blue shorts,
attended a vesper hour followed by
Sunday dinner. During the after
noon parents called for their
daughters and second week camp
ers arrived. Campers during (his
week will find activities along a
theme of "Sky Gypsies."
grated cheese, Cheddir variety, 1
tablespoon finely cooped onionis,
2 tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons
flour, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon
salt, H teaspoon pepper, H tea
spoon paprika, 1 teaspoon Worces
tershire sauce, H cup buttered
bread crumbs.
Drain tomatoes and corn save
juices. In a lW-quart heat-resistant
glass casserole, arrange lay
ers of tomatoes, corn and cheese.
Drown onion in butter. Add Hour
and blend thoroughly. Add tomato
and corn "juices, sugar, salt, pep
per,' paprika and Worcestershire
sauce. Cook until slightly thicken
ed. Pour sauce over layers of vege
tables and cheese. Top with but
tered bread crumbs. Bake in mod
erate oven (350 degrees F ) for
about 25 minutes.
Baked Cheesa Stuffed Peppers
(Serves 4)
Four medium size peppers, 1
small onion, chopped, V4 cup celery
chopped, 2 tablespoons butter, 1
cup grated Cheddar cheese, cup
bread crumbs. 1 egg slightly beat
pepper, 2Vt teaspoons chopped par
pepper, 2 teaspoons chopoed par
sley, 2 tablespoons water, 2 ta
blespoons buttered bread crumbs.
Wash peppers, cut a thin slice
from stem end and remove seed
and while fiber. Cook in boiling,
water for about three minutes.
Remove peppers from water and
place in a buttered beat-resistant
glass pie plate, 8-inch size. Brown
chopped onion and celery in but
ter. Add cheese, bread crumbs,
eggs, salt, pepper, parslev and wa
ter. Mix thoroughly. Stuff peppers
with moist mixture. Cover tops
with buttered bread crumbs. Bake
in moderate oven (350 degrees F )
for about 25 minutes.
DRESSMAKING
ALTERATIONS
Zot Newman
925 Cobb St. ' Phone 3S7-R