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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1950)
Society and Gluhl LOUISE HAYES and SALLY KRUSE INTER Sf STUDY CLUB WILL MEET TUESDAY A meeting of the Inter-Se Study club will be held Tuesday, Nov. 14, at the borne of Mrt V V. Harp ham oa East Douglas at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. Paul Geddea will give the program. ANNUAL BPW BIRTHDAY PARTY TO BE MONDAY The annual birthday party of the Boseburg Business and Profession al Women will be held at the Epis copal parish hall Monaay evening. Nov. 13 at S p m. Chairman for the party is Mary Chapman, as sisted by Ruby Widing, touclla Whitehead and Nancy Setterberg. MISSIONARY SOCIETY WILL MEET WITH MARCIA CUDWORTH CIRCLE The Women's Missionary society ot the First Baptist church will meet with the Marcia Cud worth circle on Monday evening. Nov. 20 at 6:30 o'clock for a potluck sup-: per. Mrs. A. B. Peterson of Eo cene will be a special guest speak-1 er for the evening. The meeting was previously scheduled for Thursday, Nov. , but has been postponed. All women of the church and their friends are invited to at tend. REBEKAH LODGE HAS INTERESTING MEETING The L'mpqua Rebekah Lodge No. 173 met in regular session at the hall Tuesday night. Mrs Boyd Ra der was reported still ill. Officers nominated for the next term were: for noble grand, Mrs. Robert Smith; vice-grand, Mrs. Irl Bind er, Mrs. Carl Moore and Mrs. Gil bert Binder; secretary, Mrs. James Adamo. Mrs. Ray Monner; treas ' urer, Mrs. Gladyce Stewart and Mrs. Henry Beckley; financial sec retary. Gene Lakey. Twenty-six members were pres ent. The Wilbur Garrisons served, and after lodge the oificers prac ticed a seating drill. The state president, Helen R. Da vis, will pay her official visit to the lodge Nov. 21. A program in cluding instrumental music, read ings and skita is being planned for the social hour; dinner will be pot luck; nominations for officers will still be open and a good attendance is desired. MU CHAPTER MEETING TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY Mu chapter. Beta Sigma Phi will hold a formal pledging ceremony Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Black, 520 E. Douglas street. Members are urged to be present. CALAPOOIA LADIES CLUB ANNOUNCES MEETING The Calapooia t.adies club will meet Wednesday at -he clubhouse. A luncheon will be served at noon and a business meeting and social hour will follow. Hostesses include: Mrs. Hazel Haines, Mrs. Frankie Moore, Mrs. Mildred Maddox and Mrs. Dorothy Williams. ROSEBURG A. AND I. CLUB TO MEET Roseburg Art and Embroidery club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Bergh on l'mpqua avenue. A baiaaa will be held at this meeting. All member! are urged to be present. TANOA HORIZON CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING WEDNESDAY The Tanta Horizon club met at the home of Mrs. Amy Kruse at Melrose on Wednesday. Conn's Turkey Hatchery will be sponsor for the group. Those present were Phyllis Wil liamson, Gail Conn, Charlotte Sands, Louise Conn, Claudette Manning, Donna Sundberg, Jean ine Conn, Donna Barker, Dorothy Finn, Darlene Kruse and the advis ors, Mrs. Joe Stricklirg and Mrs. Walter Kruse. A party has been planned for Nov. 24 at the Melrose Grange and each girl is to invite a boy. The next meeting will be on Nov. 15 at the home of Mrs Joe Strick ling. TAU ETA ETA TO MEET WEDNESDAY Tau Eta Eta sorority will hold initiation and installation at a meet ing Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Chester Johnson. All members are asked to be present. MRS. FREDERICKSON TO ENTERTAIN CHAPTER Alpha Theta chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi will-hold a regular meet ing Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lee Frederick son, 714 Alameda street in Clover dale Park. ENGAGEMENT OF ELKTON COUPLE TOLD Mr. and Mrs. John Wildridge Gorman of Elton announce the en gagement of their daughter. Don na Lee Winterbotham, to Clarence William Johnson, son of Mrs. Axel Johnson of Enterprise. Miss Win terbotham ii now attending South ern Oregon College of Education at Ashland. Mr. Johnson was grad uated from the same college and is on the teaching staff of the New berg schools. A December wedding is planned. KELLOGG HEC TO SPONSOR BAZAAR The Kellogg Home Economics club will hold the annual bazaar Nov. 18. There will be a program, country store, fish pond, refresh ments, fancy work and quilts will be on sale. Those attending are ask ed to be dressed in prints or jeans or pay a penalty. WINSTON. DILLARD HEC TO HOLD ALL-DAY AFFAIR Winston-Dillard Home Economics club will hold an all-day meeting at the Grange hall Wednesday. In struction will be given in textile painting. Creamed Spinach Given Interest By GAYNOR MADDOX NBA Staff Writer Ever use pure monosodium gtu tamate? It comes in canisters and glass shakers and can be aprinkled on foods to intensify their natural flavors. Many famous chefs have been using it for yeara but only re cently have home cooks discovered its value. Try it in creamed spinach. It brightens the dish. Easy Creamed Spinach (Serves 4) One (12-ounce) package frozen chopped spinach, 4 tablespoons but ter or fortified margarine, S table spoons flour, 1 cup milk, tea spoon pure monosodium glutamale, salt, pepper and nutmeg to taste. Remove wrapping from unthawed block of spinach and let stand at room temperature 10 to IS minutes. Mantime, melt butter or margarine in the top of double boiler over di rect heat; blend in flour; add milk and cook, stirring constantly until mixture boils and thickens. With sharp knife, cut the block of spinach into small chunks; add to hot sauce; add monosodium glu tamic Cover and cook over boiling water IS minutes, stirring occasion ally so'that as spinach thaws it will blend with the sauce. Season to tast with salt, pepper and nutmeg be fore serving. For a delicious main dish, line 4 greased individual casseroles with Easy Creamed Spinach. Break an egg into each and sprin kle generously with grated cheese. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 deg. F.) about IS minutes, or until eggs are firm. Here's a budget dish for hearty eaters: Spaghetti and Cabbage with Cheese Sauce (4 servings) Three-iuarters cup spaghetti broken in inch pieces: m table spoons table fat, V4 teaspoon salt, 14 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, ' lbs. cheese grated (about 1 cup), 2 cups shredded cabbage, crumbs mixed with table fat. Cook the spaghetti in lightly salted boiling water until tender. Drain. Make sauce of the fat, flour, salt and milk. Remove sauce fiom the heat and add the cheese, stirring until the cheese is melted. Place alternate layers of spa ghetti and cabbage in a greased baking dish or pan. Pour sauce over the top and sprinkle with the crumbs. Cover. Bake about 40 minutes in a moder ate oven (350 deg. F.) removing cover for the last IS minutes so crumbs will brown. Fumes Or Booie? Judge Mulls Defendant's Plea PASSAIC, N. J. (. A re frigerator repairman told a judge he wasn't drunk it was coolin? fluid fumes he inhaled while work ing in a tavern that made him that way. And what's more, Joseph Gar della said, he was treated for methyl chloride intoxication be fore. A doctor backed him up and added that sniffing the stuff could lead to a jag similar to liquor. Magistrate Morris Pashman said he'd think it over before deciding the case. 3 Season's Glamor Event Formfit Week we're ready lo prove yon,loo, ran have . .V - ? V' j VCTAWV 3 JUS ST A Sweetheart of a Figure Don't miss this special Formfit Week opportunity for individual guidance on figure problems. Come in now and eonuilt with our esprrt fillers. Our selrr-tinn of Ijfe Bra, Girdles and Foundations never more complete. Be fitted and see how thee Formfit creations uiMaalh bring the look of perfection even to a "oo" figure. You'll tnow ten why more uomen urttr Formfit than arty other make! SO Life Ires from Life Foundotions from Life Girdles (rem Sl2 FOUNDATIONS SECOND FLOOR OF FASHIONS o 0 R n ' ; ' Ii!'' 'in. I ft i "III P2?. r-k..; TV S r i- i...-!. . t- m waaaMheMawnnaa) 2Sa - " w-Ji REVOLT SURPRESSED Puerto Rlcan Nationalists and suspected Communist sympathizers arelned up and kept under constant guard at an lnterronaUon center In San Juan, Puerto Rica Scenes such as this marked the collapse of the fanatle revolt which was marked by heavy tljhling between Nationalists and the National Guard. The rebellion flailed out with the cap,ure and surrender of more than 400 persons tier nearly 30 died in the Mhtlng. The uprising haa spurred masa registration by the women of the Island for the June 4 elections, when Puerto means will choose their own constitution. REVOLUTION WAR OF 1812 SPANISH-AMERICAN KOREA Wat r tar te.n nciptj.4 ataRo. ncin1 eaten-WW mrmm' n uvuu swb.wbjt W . . aT 4505 WOkf ,.13042 WOUMm.T1,,346 6765 TOtAJN-4 9530 MISS.tV4330 mi V INEA Newschortl TOTAL'Zo07 ip "POLICE ACTION" PROVES COSTLY American casualties In Korea are just about equal to the combined number suffered by U. S. forces in three previous wars as shown by the Newschart above. Korean figures cover casualties through Oct. 17, latest date for which Defense Department had complete data. Total has been greatly increased by Dew Chinese-North Korean counter-offensive. Men., Nov. 11, If SO The Newi.Rtvlew, Rosebure, Ore. 3 Increase Of GOP Strength In Congress Spells Poorer Chances For Truman Policies y JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (API If you're wondonnq whir Tu.s. day's elections mean in Congress, here's a brier till-in. The Congress due back here this month ir the list elected in 1448 end not the 82nd, which you voted for Tuesday. The two-year term of the 81st, began at noon, Jan. J, H?4f, ends just before noon, Jan. 3, If SI. And at noon nest Jen, 3 the 82nd Congress begins its two- year Term. In the 81st the Democrats had a majority over the Republicans They'll keep it in the 82nd. but slimmer, as a result of this week's elections. This majority gives the Demo crats t position of power. But because it's slim, they won't be able to ram through any legisla tion they please. For example because they're in a majority, the Democrats will have a majority on all commit tees. And all committee chairmen will be Democrats. 'Iffy' Possibilities These committees, of course, are of the utmost importance since it's in them that new lawa get their start. For example: If the 82nd Congress raises In come taxes, committees will first examine the whole problem. And if the full Congress votes an increase, the site and details will be pretty much what the com mittees decide they should be. But for President Truman and his followers there's a catch in all this: for instance, take the Senate in the 82nd Congress. There the Democrats will out number the Republicans only 49 to 47. Any time the Republicans show up in full strength and the Democrats are minus three votes, the Republicans' vote will be de cisive. But more than that: It's seldom that Democrats and Republicans line up solidly and vote solidly as a party. And the narrower the margin between Democrats and Republi cans at the start of a vote, the worse the chance 1'or Mr. Tru man's ideas to get through sinro a few switches by the Democrats will help the Republicans. Less Hope For Health Plans You can see what that means in something like Mr. Truman's proposal for compulsory health in surance. In the 81st Congress, where the Democrats' majority waa larger, thia health program got exactly no where because too many Demo crats joined with too many Re publicans in opposing it. Now it will have even less chance. And on some Issues, like civil rights, there'll he even smaller chance for the Trumanites to do anything. On civil rights the Southern Democrats break away from tho Truman Democrats. Anytime they do that, the Trumanites wind up in a minority. And on foreign affairs the Re publicans because of the slim margin between them and ' the Democrats are in a atronger position now to have a hand in what's done. You can see why: Mr. Truman's advisers, in the Defense and State departments, may come up with a program in the foreign field. But almost any program cost! money which has to be voted by Congress. This means Congress can put strong limits on any such proicram. Being more powerful than they were in the 81st Congress, the Republicans can pretty much vote a stop or go-ahead aignal in the 82nd. LEAVES P.ODUCE ACID Now that leaves are falling, it's a good idea to rake them out of all metal gutters around buildings. Water-aoaked leaves often oro- duce an acid condition which cor rodes metal, aays M. G. Huber, Oregon State college agricultural engineer. FOR CHRISTMAS you y KNOV that wMi ONE DOHAR to rTVt DOUAW es dura peywieat yea caw khf 4-way any article ia ew start? V! Iff a t i ' ,' r HONL "yli'KAMIIKTrK I! QOS. ovVelert 1103J V BOSEBUBS OSGOH Auto Dealers Carry Credit Ruling To Court I.OS ANGELES m Auto mobile dealers complaining that the new credit regulation is wreck ing business have asked federal court to block enforcement of the measure. The group of dealers which filed suit here against the federal re serve board of governors, says that power to make regulation W was not properly delegated to the board, that it violatea the due process (fifth)amendment and con stitutes "arbitrary and capricious" discrimination against this area. Regulation W is the measure re quiring one-third down payment on a car and only IS months in which to pay the balance. The dealers, claiming they can not sell cars under the regulation, ask a prelim inary injunction pending trial of the case. , October Traffic Deaths In Oregon Total 41 SALEM VP) Forty-one per sons died in traffic accidenta in Oregon during October, boosting the total so far this year to 3.13, Secretary of State Newbry said. Thia year's total, which might reach an all-time record for the whole year, is 17 percent more than for the similar period of last year. The onswers to everydoy insurance oroblems it By KEN BAILEY QUESTION I am a young man, recently married, with an aver age income and 1 don't own my own home. An insurance man tried to tell me I should carry big liability insurance on my car but it seems to me those big policies are for people with a lot of property to protect. Am I right? ANSWER: Very definitely no! You are just as likely to have an accident as a rich man and what personal property you have wouldn't begin to pay a big judgment against you. In that case a deficiency judgment could be rendered and you might be paying for it out of your future income for many years. Insurance protects you even more than it pro'gets the wealthy man. if It you'll oddress vour own in surance questions to thtt office, we'll try to O'vo the correct omwers and there will be we cherie er ebligetioe ef env kind. KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 313 Pocifie Bldg. Phone 398 V.lOnE AUE MOL7G -I7'S mm fP5Rfrifr sh a rwr-twoManwn v iiiiii i,w Siii mimi i M MS . ta K t. Om rm in MM in.lir. save. aitJata I Coast to Coast they're switching to AMERICA'S N0.1 EC0N0LY1V PICKUP FORD CIVES YOD 10 EXTRA VALUES AT NO EXTRA COST . 45-cn. ft. body ranvctry. 2. l,4Hs) lbs. payload cn- nwCltjr. 3. Up to 15 greater frame section modulo. 4. Up to 18 nun brake lining; area. 5. Big 10 Gyro-Grin clutch with low pedal pre- 6. Liffht csrrb only 3,220 lbe, 7. A I m i n aw alley Ftightliglit pistons. 8. Oil filter and oil bath air cleaner (standard). 9 Ford level action cab mapeneion (standard). 10. Door glawe Air Wing ventilators (standard). FOR RtCCtt MM . ctsoosa) tie t-4a long, 34-. Express body,) abie on Ford Sertei t-1, rated 3,700 I be. O.V.W, and Series P-3, rated tea to 6.SOO Mm. ford Trucking Costs Less Betavse FORP TRUCKS LAST LONGER IMnt Itmct rtliifiHn 4m m M 92,000 fvmtu, IN I SS?S7 fr&irS J i n LtfCRWOOD MOTORS, Inc. 0AK& ROSE STREET pftONE 1865