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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1951)
8 The Nwi-Reviw, Roieburg, BLOOD TYPING PLANNED FOR LOOKINGGLASS GRANGE MEMBERS Twenty-eicht members tnd two visilurs were in attendance at the Feb 13 meeting o( the I-ookinR-glass Grange. William Howse, oovewer of Oregon Slate Grange and Paul Krueger, master of Mel rose Grange, gave talks. Naomi SchuUe reported on the lecturers school the attended at Corvallis. Teams have been chosen for th 1951 pest hunt, it waa announced by Karl Jacoby. agricultural ciimr man and Hobert Schuke. Dorothy Kerr, Buhv Wright and Wesley Meredith were appointed to make arrangements with Dr. E. J. Wainscott of the county health of fice to have blood typing at the Grange hall some evening in the near future. The program concluded with games and a valentine party and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Myers were presented with a cake, decorated in silver and while, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Miss Arline Forbes and Mrs. Hetty irnrh nerved the refreshments. 11 was announced that the home economics club met Ken. IS at the hall. Mrs. Susie Oar was ap- pointed to purcnase the material lo mane uimeia nsono. The next Grange meeting will he held Keb. 21 beginning with a 6:30 o'clock potluck dinner to be fol lowed bv a business meeting and an amateur show. All members are urged to attend. POTLUCK DINNER FOR SPANISH WAR VETERANS The regular meeting of Ihe George Starmer camp and aux iliary of Ihe Spanish American War veterans will be held Keb. 26 in the First Methodist church parlors. A potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Don't Let Aches And Pains Get The Best of You HADACOL Has Brought Rollof to Thousands Who Suffered De ficioncios of Vitamins B 1, B2, Niacin and Iron It is no longer necessary to let annoying aches and pains, due to deficiency of Vitamins Bl, B2, Niacin ami Iron make your life m 1 1 r I D i r. Thousands o f folks have found that the great modern formula, HAD ACOL, has re lieved the real . cause of their trouble, due to such deficien cies and once again life i " pleasant. Mrs. A. I.. Rush Road, Miami, Kin.. Mrs. Bush 429 S. W. 19 is just one of the many fine folks who was suffering such a deficiency anil found relief with HADACOl Mrs. Bush Says: "I am 45 years old, and had been suffering from aches for some lime. But, now, 1 have used HADACOL for three months, and am happy that I feel so fine." HADACOL can help you. too, if you suffer from stomach dis tress, certain nervous disturb. ances, insomnia due to an upset stomach, aches and pains or a general run - down condition caused by deficiencies of Vita mins 1U, B2, Niacin and Iron. Give remarkable HADACOL a chance to benefit you. Sold on a strict money-back guarantee you'll feel better after the first few bottles you take, or your i money back. Or ... . X On. Frldoy. Fb. 23. 1951 Camp Fire Girls o MASSASOIT The Massasoit Camp Hre Girls held a progressive dinner to honor one of their members, Kathleen Tripp, who with her parents has moved to California. The girls bought and prepared their own food for the occasion. I.a Vona ( laussens for soup: down to Trunetle Phillips for salad, then to Marjorie Glailwills lor vegciaoies; on to Mollie Wilcox's for the main course and finally to Janet Lewis' lor dessert, after which the group skated at the Kolletta rink. Other girls helping with the din ner at till various homes were 1'at Niday, Ann Greenquist, Connie Bridgess, Kathleen Mehlhoff. Judy Bernhart, Carlene Kelker and Jac lyn Warren. The Mesdames Edith Warren. Kathleen Tripp and Hazel Glad will accompanied the girls. Miss Janet Lewis sponsored a Camp Kire ceremonial lor the Mas sasoit group at her lovely home in l.auieluood at which lime the group surprised their guardian, Hazel Gladwill, with a birthday I party and a gift from the enure group. For Ihe ceremonial Ihe room was lighted only by each girl's candle placed in a circle on Ihe floor. The group inarched lo their fire led by the Hag bearers, Jaclyn Warren and Janet Lewis, and gave the flag presentation. Songs were led by Carlene Felker and Tru netle Phillips. Awards were presented to the gills for their work in the Seven Cralts and each girl was given a ring for passing her Woodgalhers rank. A bracelet was presented to Amaryllis Gladwill for passing the Fire Makers rank. Later in Ihe evening each girl entertained the others with short skits. Refreshments were prepared by the girls and served by Marlene and Mrs. Lewis to Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mr. Wilcox, Mr. Lewis and Ihe Camp Fire members. The Massasoit Camp Fire group honored the Riverside faculty and Half with homemade pie and cof fee Thursday after school. The group gave a short panto mine oomedv skit, read by Car lene Felker, and enacted by Mollie Wilcox as Ihe heroine: LaVelle Gladwill, her mother; Pat Niday, the reiected lover and Slarjorie Gladwill as the favored suitor. Background props were furnished by Jaclyn Warren and Connie Brid gess. The group also sang several entertaining songs. The decorations for Ihe lace-covered table were carried out in the valntine motif. The Misses Ama ryllis Gladwill and liunelle Phil lips poured. NOKOMAS The "Trail Seeking" Nokomas Camp Fire group held in first cer emonial this past week led by Mrs. Hazel Gladwill, at which time the girls formally received their In dian names from the Fire. A candle representing the Spirit of Camp Kire was presented to Mrs. Young (the guardian) to light the fire for their own 1 ouncil rue. Honor beads were awarded the girls by their guardian for their achivements in the first rank. Refreshments prepared by each girl were later served to the guests and sponsoring representatives. AOWAK1YA A ceremonial was held for the Aowakiya Camp Fire group at the home of Mary Anne Wells Feb. 14 Those passing Trail Seekers' rank were Lnretla DesBiens, Georgia Ann Kuhn, Kathleen Scott, Gene vieve Murphy, Marjnrie Kilkenny, Mary Anna Wells, Judith Viney ward and Mary Itecla. Nancy Leh nus received the Kire Makers' rank. After the ceremonial, cook- les cake, cocoa and ice cream I made by Ihe girls, were served THI SHOI WITH THI MAUTIFUl IT ""') t, . ''lift v ;Wr)n. w4n; Si.., .. ..,,(.....,-,. ,i 1 ii - GUEST DAY AFFAIR IS LARGE EVENT AT DILLARD ON THURSDAY An attractive guest-day tea was sponsored by the members of the Dillard Woman a Society of Chris, tian Service Thursday at the church. Special invitation was ex tended to the WSCS organizations in the nearby communities. Mrs. Stanford Bucll and her assistants decorated the rooms in beautiful arrangements of daffodils and ; ear y spring snruDs. Mrs r o r a , Williams, was responsib e for the lovely appointed tea table, which ; was lace-covered and centered with a low bowl filled with daffo dils, camellias and daphne. Preceding the program and tea hour, a short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Mercy Buell, president uf the organization. Mrs. Bobhy Baldwin gave an in tercsling reading for the devotion als. Music was led by Mrs. George McDowell. During the prugram Miss Doris Finnell, Koseburg high school stu- tlent, gave several selections on the piano. Three little tots in gay costumes, Pamela Laurance, Vicki Peterson and Mckie Laurance, 1 sang "If I'd Known You W e r e I Coming I'd Baked a Cake." Karen ! Owens played a selection on the piano. Mrs. Mary Lee Walker, dressed as a negro mammy, ap peared singing a lullaby lo her baby, and followed by singing "Peg of my Heart." A recitation was given by Pamela Laurance entillrtl ".Mother at Ladies Aid." Mrs. W. A. McLaughlin, musical instructor of the Dillard school, presented the 71 h grade girls sex tette in several lovely numbers. The girls are Sharon Audrus, Carol Dowdy, Hester Lee Kasun, Marilyn Haumeser, Rose A n n e Pierson and Doriene Douthel. 'Ihe lea service wns presided over by Mrs. Nora Williams Mrs. A. u. rux, airs. i. iv. aiiui us i auu nils, ilium it--u j . Guests enjoying the charming affair were Mesllames: Maureen Muetzel, Vera Kibe, Phronia Bour assa. A. M. Ison, Wayne Breiien bucher, Minnie Melius, Blanche Degner, of the Tenmile Ladies club; Bessie Wilkins, Opal Bur nelte, Judv Dyer of Myrlle Creek; A. B. Taylor, D. M. Brooks, J. M. Jensen, F.arle Oakley, W. A. Mc- L;mgh!in, of Koseburg; Lone M Wood, of San Diego, Calif.; Daisy ; Hetty .lane Patterson. A pink and Fox, Evelyn Keeiy, led peici son, I blue shower for Mrs. Corinne Mc Mary Lee Walker, Jo l.esher, of Tag'jart will be held. Winslon; Lulu Post, Helen Laur ance, Vivian Lauran e, M. F. Rice, DLN? R, Jil.,,.. .1 George McDowell. M'-rgarrt ; AT CANYONVILLE McCord, Paul Rummcll, Ray Golgert, Laurence Hercher, Leo Willis, G. A. Floeu. Dor othy Snow, Vivian Burgess, l.ila Mchean Frank Drew, r.dith Kratsch, Stella A. KinnHI, Lena Burks, KiletMi Andrus, Helen Hu ii .1 i. i .lhM. lBarnPSV. ,0)all tIiU"ncVt' Mildred Mahoney, Klimheth Nuck oils, (.race Barnes, Kliia Clayton, Kvrlyn Lnmon, Beth (iordon, Cora Kvans, K. O. Nickcrson, lUra lleinbach, Mercy Buell of Dillard, and Ihe Misses ; Sua run Aii(iiu., Carol Dowdy, Hester l.ee Kason, Marilyn Haumeser, Hose Anne l'ier.sun, Doriene Douthet and Doris Finnell. and valentines were exchanged. OKI CI YA-l'l The Oki-eiya pi Camp Kire group of Fullerton school held a valentine party Wednesday. Moth ers and sponsors of the Kioup were invited guests. The girls .started their prugram by having a cere monial Honor beads were given the following girls: .lolleen I. yd a, I'alsy Schemer, Diane Myers, Hobin Springer, Mary Hose, Judy l.each, Jams Toger, Mary l,ou Itadford, Tamara Tauscher, Rita Sutton, t'aroly Schemer and Carol Matisoff. After the ceremonial, games were played and refresh ments were served, all of which were made by the girls.. VALENTINE PARTY IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR The Kdseburg branch of Alpha ZeU Theta Rho had a valentine party after the regular meeting Tuesday. Twenty-one Theta Rho girli and four Kebekahs attended. ,S1 K 4" ioMaJ i SWUM. i henm,i u r'Tf - 1 -ftY II WirillinrtiitiiiM CANYONVILLE LADIES AID MEETING IS HELD THURSDAY The Methodist Ladies Aid mem bers held an all day meeting in the church parlors Thursday. They . tied two quilts and sewed on quilt blocks during the day. A potluck dinner was served at noon. Attending were Mrs. Frank Har vey, Mrs. R. W. Fairfield, Mrs. hmily Ifowerton, Mrs. Berlha An I derMn Mr,4 Ra' h MrSi odom Ford Mrs T. , Weaver, M Rulh M(.G Jrs Emmclt w Mr, ralbm Mrs (.harles Campbell, Mrs. Charles Williams Mrs. Fred Elliott and Mrs. Bertha Green. The next meelin" will be held in the afternoon of March 1 at the church. DELPHIAN SOCIETY PLANS DINNER MEETING Alpha Chi chapter, Delphian so ciety, will meet Keb. 28, at 10 o'clock in the morning at the Chamber of Commerce conference room, ii waa aniiouiiceu mm un March 5 at 6:30 p.m., the Del- pnians ana invneu guesis wiii ineel at Carl's Haven for dinner anil a special program on Latin America, ah niemners planning to attend are to notify Mrs. L. G. Twohy by March 3. BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS MATRON ( Mrs. George Windroth of Azalea was honor guest at a birthday parly recently, given for her b y Mr. and Mrs. Robert Head. Kour tables of canasta were in play. Mrs. Windroth received several nice presents. Mildretl Booth won high score ,,. , Mr. i:,. winHrmh r. Leived low and llalbert Booth won , h travHii prize At yl 0-dock rcfrPshments were served STEP SAVING KITCHENS TOPIC AT TENMILE CHURCH A joint meeting of Ihe Camas Valley. Lookinqglass and Olalla Tenmile extension units is sched uled for Feb. 27. 10:30 a. m.. at the Tenmile church with "Slep Saving Kitchens" for the Ionic. The discussion and demonstration leader is Home Extension Agent A dinner to which the public Is invited is being planned by the Bertha Rebekah Iodide wilh the n..n..,..llc In ii n tnt. - wl lha K-.,wl , ,.,, for tne st.hooL The d,te will be March 17. 1 ine omanuai.on win mane lur- ther .lan at the.r Feb. 27 meeting The ninamzaintn will make fur-! when jHti'mk f'f'-'si'im'rits will be served after the business meeting. ii.il The height of modern drama is waiting to thrill you at the touch of a button I The starter button, that is, of this completely new 1 951 Mercury! Press it, and a great V-type eight cylinder engine springs into exciting action for you just as it did in the Pace Car of the Indianapolis Race ! Nudge a handle, and Touch-O-Matic overdrive tunes in with the same fuel thrift that has given Mercury star billing where economy is concerned. .Showcased here is sweeping new styling . . . new, fresh colors inside and out I . . a wonderful, smoother way of hugging the road that you just can't imagine until you actually take a drive I Come see us today . . . take "the Drive of your Life". . . then make the "BUY" of jrour lite in the d iscovery cor of the year 1951 Mercury! 'optional oqwipinont THIMBLE CLUB TO MEET I WITH MRS. ALFRED NEAL A potluck luncheon and business meeting are scheduled for the Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club Feb. 2fi. Mrs. Alfred Neat's home at SI4 Fleser street will be the meeting place and the potluck luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Those attending are asked to bring their own table serv ice. PINE NEEDLE CLUB HAS MEETING FEB. 7 The Pine Needle club of Upper Cow creek met at the home of Mrs. Owen Bird Feb. 7. Those at tending were the Mesllames Alex Cattanach, Earl louden. Robert Aggerson, Ivan Kelly, Earl Bock Jr., Bob Conley, Cecil Conley and the hostess. A special prize was won by Mrs. Ivan Kelly. POTLUCK DINNER FOR SPANISH WAR VETERANS The regular meeting of the! George Starmer camp and auxili-; ary of the Spanish American War veterans will be held Feb. 26 ill i the First Methodist church parlors, j A potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. All members are urged to attenil. j SWINGEROO SQUARE DANCE CLUB DATES MEETING The Swingeroo Square Dance club will meet at 9 o'clock Satur day night at the Edcnbower school. Charles lligbee is caller and in structor. Persons interested in square dancing are invited to join the club. DUV MEETING IS SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT FTorence Nightingale tent No. 15. Daughters of Union Veterans of the lull War will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the KP hall. The officers have requested all mem bers to be present. RIVERSDALE GRANGE SOCIAL NIGHT TO BE SATURDAY Riversdale Grange will sponsor a social night affair Saturday at Ihe hall at 8:3(1 o'clock. Members and their invited guests are asked 10 enjoy the atfair. Refreshments will be served. THWARTED DESIRE SEFFNEH, Fla. .Pi Mrs. Theodore Boyce wanted her 12th child born in a hospital the other 11 arrived at home. She didn't quite make it, though. When her husband drove up to a Tampa hospil;il after a fast 10-mile trip from their home, the baby had been born. It was a healthy. 81. pound boy eighth son of the Boyces. The 41-year-old mother came back home wilh consent of her doc tor after an hour's rest in the hospital. Child's 5 To rellev miseries VICKS 1 VAPORUI i without dosing, rub oa 1 I II j Budget-Fitting Western Stew By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer When a stew tasts good, every one is happy, including the food budget. o for happy family, try this Pacific coast variation on the slew theme: Wttttrn Suw (Makes I strvingt) Three pounds beef, 3 teaspoons salt, pepper, paprika, 1 tablespoon chili powder, 1 cup Bunundy wine or 1 cup water with 1 table spoon lemon juice, 2 cups cut -up carrots, 2 cups cut-up celery, 1 cup sliced onion, 4 cups cut-up po-1 tatoes, 2 tablespoons minced parsley. Use less tender cuts of beef and cut in uniform pieces 1 to 2-inch cubes. Dredge meat in a paper bat containing a mixture of flour, salt, pepper and paprika. Brown in 3 tablespoons hot fat in heavy kettle, turning lo brown meat on all sides. Add the wine or water and lemon juice and enough boil ing water to almost cover. Stir in chili powder. Cover kettle tightly, and simmer meat about 2 hours, or until almost tender. DO NOT BOIL. Add vegetables and continue cooking until tender. To thicken gravy, slowly stir in a paste made by blending flour and water. Con tinue heating a few more min utes to cook the starch in the flour. Serve this crusty highly flavored bread with it: Garlic.Parmtsan Brtad Slice a loaf of French bread not quite through the bottom crust. Spread slices with garlic-flavored butter and sprinkle generously wilh grated Parmesan cheese. Place loaf in paper bag and heat in moderate ove (350 degrees F.) until heated through about 10 minutes. Serve at once. Bnking bread is one of the oldest of human arts, dating back to at least the Stone Age. T HEAR AGAIN? Ask about rho Revolutionary Now t7 ft MONO-fAC aJCUOTlC m mi H....1. lii FREE BELTONE CLINIC UMPOUA HOTEL THURSDAY, MARCH 1ST Mr. S. C. Mitchell, 75 Wetr Broadway, Eugene, is a mem ber of J. N. Taft and Assoc. of 'ortland, who have been serving the hard of hearing since 1934. Fresh Batteries For All Hearing Aids. "Tho Owrry fte Contest Finds .Wblk. what they hop would he the iuiciest flakiest, mosi ae- lirmiiK ciierrv Die in the U. S. A The girls, ranging in age from Confections Decreed For Tobacco-Using Tot Q PORTLHKD f.Pi From now . . ,j ti.... ...,ll on j-year-oiu Deny yuciuuw m ( ,iuns K. forego cigars and cigarets in fa-. Tne 30 stale champions were se vor of candy and ice cream. j ieet ed in local contests from Maine That was the agreement reached i to Wahington during the last six ...I nn .1. a ..n.,,J with hpr nnr. wiiru sue BCBIIU -,,.. ..v. I cms. Mr. aim iilrs. P. .. yucluiio, before Juvenile Judge Donald Long The daughter of the Portland grocer was pictured recently smok ing a cigar. This brought a storm of protest from the Tobacco Re search league, which wanted the child taken from her parents. Judge Long refused to do that. Trial Sixe Bottle of 30 $3.50 NOW ON SALE AT 1 1 2 N Jackson Fred Meyer Ii i VMHIYlin D-X fl ii- L-n-i nigndf ruiency means Combats "Norves" fatigut, Nutritional Anemia. Effctiv far Childtw ot WJ1 cm oduttt. Driro of your life' (or 1951 1 l MiafassV .fr-vn Lrc ij I m U uaiA I 'JSSSr iliiUif Ii 30 Girls Vylnej ; states. They were comnetin for niuonui - w 01 presenting iiic iiihhib p. President Truman. The winer also was to receive a vacation trip and $150 in cash. The event was the 19th national cherry pie baking contest, soon sored by the National Red Cherry institute, an organizauon oi cneny nr! n-n,A.tni- mnnttie ...v.. ...... To Sur. Lin or Soil Roal ) Sot UNITED REALTY Arthur U. Taylor, Irokor 749 S. Stephens Phono 171-L Roubura, Orogoa Large Size Bottle of 100 $10.00 Phone 869 FOLIC ACID l - ii..x n.. Lower oim per udy CHECK THI FORMULA ONC JtUtlCA" CAPSULE CONTAINS VITAMIN ft-1 2 10 Microgram! FOlrC ACIO Img. Thoonunti Hydrochlorid (1 11. 5 ntg. ItboflovM USP (I 21 $mg. 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