Tht. Newi-Rtvlew, Roseburg, 0r Wtd., Morch 21, 1951
hHiim.ifc - at fcaui6aHtUiWi' 'MS Mt'twurti i
ROSEBURG JOB'S DAUGHTERS
WILL HAVE INITIATION
AT NEXT MEETING
?aula Helweg, honored queen of
Roseburg Bethel 8, presided over
the regular meeting of Job's
Daughters March 5. Plans for
Grand Session were discussed.
Mr. C. A. Kicketts is directing
(he drill for Grand Session, and
Mr. Roy Colburn is in charge of the
favors.
Donna Ellison reported on the
activities of the Red Cross.
Guest for the evening was the
Rev. W. A. MacArthur who gave
an interesting chalk-talk.
The next meeting of Bethel 8
will be March 27. There will be
an initiation at this time.
EVERGREEN GRANGE TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
Evergreen Grange will meet Fri
day night at the hall, at which
time an heirloom display will be
held. All members are asked to
bring heirlooms for the special dis
play table.
DRIVE
CAREFULLY
HOSPITAL ORCHESTRA
PROVIDES ENTERTAINMENT
FOR WINSTON CLUB
The Roseburg Veterans hospital
orchestra, "The Rhythm Ram
blers" entertained at the regular
meeting of the Winston Commu
nity club March 15. Mrs. Mabel
MjcHae accompanied the orches
tra. Dancing was enjoyed during
the evening and a song was pre
sented by a member of the
Rhythm Ramblers. Guests fur the ;
evening were Joe Toman of the
Veterans hospital, who brought
the orchestra to Winston, and Mr. j
Charles Ricketts. Coffee and home-'
nude cake were served at the
close of the evening by Vivian Bor- j
gaes, Dorothy Huttler, Roberta
Buttler and Heba Buttler.
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
WITH SURPRISE PARTY
A surprise parly for Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd J. Besse of Long
Beach, Calif., parents of Mrs. Tom
Coouey, was given at the Tom
Cooney home in Sulherlin Sunday.
'The occasion W'as the 41st wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Besse. Those attending brought re
freshments. Honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Besse were Mr. and M r s.
Georie Rice, George Rice Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Watts, Mr. and Mrs.
George Mcllugill and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Brower.
I) 4-'
GRACED WITH
SLENDER CHARM
Lovaly, Slndr Evelyn Ktyet
ays many alraamlinad
ladiai tnjoy Hollywood Braad
in thair lowcalona diati.
Hollywood Braad It baktd
without lhorltning and no
lata ara addad, yat dutlnc
tiva Hollywood Braad la
to flavorful and nutritious.
Gat Hollywood Braad today.
EVELYN KEYES
Itrrlng In
"THE PROWLER"
a UnlUd Artlilt fUlaait
AHIO ton YOU CXCLUtlVILV IV
WILLIAMS' BAKERY
! mmmt uni 1M wi I wn mr II molr IW tt, 1, lfl MiwK Cil
BAPTIST CHURCH GROUP
HONORS BIRTHDAYS WITH
TEA AT RECENT MEETING
A tea was given for all the mem
bers of the Women's Missionary
society of the First Baptist church
who had birthdays in January,
February and March at the March
15 meeting. The table was beauti
fully decorated with a lace cloth
Spring flowers and tall candles
formed the centerpiece.
Following group singing, Mrs.
lim Richey led the devotions. Mrs.
R. D. Kniggee and Mrs. Clarenca
Mobley sang a duet, "Be Thou
Near."
Mrs. Raymond Scheafer an d
Mis. R. E. Crawford had charge of
the missionary program,
Mrs. Ruth Smith opened the
business meeting. Flection of of
ficers followed with Mrs. R. D.
hmpge being elected president.
Others elected were Mrs. R. E.
Crawford, vice president; Mrs.
Mar Crawford, second vice president-
Mrs. Clarence Mobley, sec
retary; Mrs. Ellis Gaultney, treas
urer and Mrs. Arnold Jurgens, cor
itsponding secretary.
The next meeting will be April
19. It will be an aiternoon meeting
at the church.
WEST MELROSE CLUB
WELCOMES TWO NEW
MEMBERS RECENTLY
Mrs. .George Outhouse and Mrs.
Gruver James became members
of the West Melrose club when the
group met March IS for a dessert
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ed
Mncn.
The afternoon was spent doing
work for the Red Cross.
Those present were Mrs. Howard
Kaiser and daughter, Kay; Mrs.
Evelyn Warren, Mrs. Harold Ev
ans, Mrs. Eli Sanders, Mrs. Lee
Jones, Mrs. Ike James and John
Aiden; Mrs. George Outhouse,
Mrs. Grovrr James and sons,
Larry and Mike; Mrs. K. M. See
ley and Ardis Barmur. A guest for
the afternoon was Mrs. Wilbur
Webb. I.ea Rayne Eckes, grand
daughter of the hostess was also
present.
The next meeting will be April
S at the home of Mrs. Eli Sanders.
SOCIAL NIGHT TO
BE HELD AT GRANGE
The Riversdale Grange will have
a social night Saturday at the
Grange hall beginning at 8
o'clock. Mrs. E. G. Trozelle and
Mrs. Charles Stark are in charge
of the arrangements. Games and
dancing have been planned for the
evening.
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
AT DINNER TUESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Egar Keith of
Sutherlin entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd J. Besse of lng Beach,
alif. Those present wera Mrs.
Eth Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
J. Cooney and C. II. Strobele of
YSickenburg, Ariz,
LAZY DAISY CLUB "T
MRMBIRS ENJOY
NUMEROUS GATHERINGS
The members of the Lazy Daisy
club enjoyed at noon potluck lunch
eon at an attractively set table at
the home of Mrs. A. F. Mitchell
on Broccoli lane March 15. The
table was decorated in the St. Pat
rick motif. Those attending wore
green in tribute to the day.
The hostess gift was presented
U) Mrs. M. C. Smith. Mrs. Elmer
Lyda Jr. was also honored.
Those attending were Mrs. Art
Graffenberger, Mrs. M. C. Smith,
Mrs. Marion Sows, Mrs. Elmer
Lyda Jr., Mrs. Leo Wilkerson, Mrs.
Marvin DeVore, Mrs. Vernon Bris
tow, Mrs, Don Carlson, Mrs,
Robert Pinard, Mrs. L. W. Pit
tarn and the hostess, Mn. A- f.
Milchell.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Lyda
Jr., Rainbow lane, April 9.
A pinochle party was enjoyed
March S by the members of the
club at the home of Mrs. Leo
Wilkerson. Mrs. M. C. Smith as
sisted her as hostess. High score
was awarded to Mrs. L. W. Pit
lam and low to Mrs. Elmef Lyda
Jr. Refreshments were served by
the hostess. ,
Two "galloping breakfasts" were
held recently at the homes of Mrs.
Robert 1'inard and Mrs. A. t.
Mitchell.
MRS. J. C. GUTHRIE
; IS PRESIDENT OF
GARDEN VALLEY CLUB
Mrs. J. C. Guthrie was elected
I president of the Garden Valley
! Missionary society, when the
group met Marcn a at me nome
of Mrs. F. G. Ewens. Mrs. F. G.
Ewens was elected vice presi
dent, Mrs. J. S. Bussell, secre
tary - treasurer and Mrs. C. L.
Spray, chairman of the work com
mittee. Mis. Sig Madson was in charge
of the devotions. Mrs. Ewens
served refreshments to Mrs. Sig
Madson, Mrs. C. L. Spray. Mrs.
Lee Winitord, Mrs. J. S. Bussell
and Mrs. C. W. Schmidt.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. J. S. Bussell April
10 at 2 p. m. The prayer meeting
will begin at 1 p. m. before the
meeting.
CARD PARTY AND
LUCNHEON TO BE
HELD ON MONDAY
Reservations for the annual Eas
ier luncheon and card party spon
sored by St. George's Episcopal
guild are to be made as soon as
possible this week by calling Mrs.
O J. Fett, 3 5.179. Bridge and ca
nasta will be in play during the
social hours. The affair will be
held at 1 o'clock at the parish hall
on East Cass street.
Vital Statistics
The SOCIETrf
Easter Bunny
brings you
4?
Zntriguing -Qaater handled
New flavors ... new exciting pastel colors ...
new Easter candy goodies... yes, SOCIETE candy makers
have made sure that your Easter will be sweeter!
gg) 9h bulk or 29 i ctlltplw
Marshmallow Hen and Dove Eggs
Easter Jelly Bird Eggs
Easter Buttercream Mix in bunny and chick shapes
. Easter Columbia Bridge Mix... popular party candy
Easter Gum Bunnies... fun
for.the kiddies
Qj
odee
Socittt Fuller Ctotolsti, p.t.h.l in t
ribboned (orugt box . . a ferjed .
4
Pep Up Dessert
By Using Cola
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
Soft drinks can give new Inter
est to many familiar puddings and
desserts. These recipes are simple
and inexpenive and put a new ex
citement into wholesome desserts.
Chec-cola Puddina
(Serves 4-4)
One package chocolate pudding
mix. 2 cups cola carbonated bev
erage, ' cup heavy cream.
Blend chocolate pudding mix
with cup of carbonated bever
age. Bring remaining liquid to a
boil and pour on blended mixture.
Cook until thick, stirring constant
fly. Cool. Whip cream until stiff
and fold half into pudding. Pour
into sherbet glasses and chill. Dec
orate with remaining whipped
cream.
Chocolate Wafer Pla .
Cover bottom and sides of pie
plate with vanilla wiffcrs and pour
in choc-cola pudding. Chill.
Velvet Vanilla Cream
(Serves 4)
One package vanilla pudding
mix, 2 cups root beer, V teaspoon
ground ginger, grated rind of 1
lemon, cup whipped cream.
Blend vanilla pudding mix with
V cup root beer. Heat remaining
carbonated beverage to boiling
point and pour on blended mix
lure. Cook until thick, stirring
constantly. Add ginger and lemon
rind. Cool. Pour into sherbet
glasses and chill. Decorate with
whipped cream.
Ltmon-Frult Mousse
(Serves a)
One package orange or straw
berry gelatin, 2 cups lemon lime
carbonated beverage, 1 cup heavy
cream.
Have carbonated beverage at
room temperature. Heat cup to
boiling point and pour over gela
tin. Stir until dissolved. Add re
maining li cups carbonated bev
erage: stir. Chill until slightly
thickened. Whip cream and
gently fold into gelatin. Pour imo
serving dish or sherbet glasses and
chill until set.
Jewelry store sales in Oregon
amount to more than 15 million
dollars annually, according to the
Census Bureau.
HEED CASH?
Dollars hone to 00 FARTHER
thos days! II your budget is
erampd by higher Urine, costs,
o us tor QUICK CASH
LOAN to tide foil ever until
you can aet your mottoy prob
lems undor contiol. COMC IN
OR PHONE.
CALKINS FNIANCE CO.
DIAL 3-5244
307 (3rd Floor) Pacific lldf.
Marriage Licenses
I.l.OYD IIAMK1, Donald Wil
liamo Lloyd, Roseburg, and Elsia
Irene Hamel, Cottage Grove.
DENTON-ANDRUS Jack H.
Denton ami Ardyth Mary Andrus,
both of Roseburg.
Transfer Of Milk Control To Farm Board Is Voted
ant any drastic changes : . motion bv Sen.
ItaTe milk control law, i dleston. to wipe out the civil serv
voted 24 to 4 to transfer ; jce ,yslem (or ate enlpi0)e,.
Pianist, Cellist
To Perform Here
Leonard Pennario, pianist, and
Joseph Schuster, cellist, will pre
sent the last concert of the season
of the Roseburg Community Con
cert association March 30 at 8:15
p.m. in the Junior high school
auditorium. This concert will take
the place of the concert sched
uled by the Portland Symphony
orchestra. Because of financial dif
ficulties the symphony orchestra
tour has been canceled and Pen
ntno and Schuster are being sent
direct from New York to the west
coast to present concerts in Rose
burg, Medford and Klamath Falls.
Schuster will be assisted by his
own pianist.
Pennario is a young American
artist and has had five coast-to-coast
concert tours, all of which
have proved most successful.
Schuster was born in Constantin
ople and since coming to this
SALfti OB Indicating 1 1 1
doesn t
in the (la
Senate
administration of milk control
from the stale milk administrator
to the State Tioard of Agriculture.
Ttie bill, which also would re
quire that butterfat content be
put on milk containers, goes to the
House.
The action, opposed by four
Democrats who want extensive
revision of milk control, now
leaves it squarely up to the House
food and dairy committee to de
cide whether the milk control law
should be amended or repealed.
Portland's affiliated milk com
mittee, which claims to represent
17.000 housewives, wants all price
controls removed at the retail and
distributor level. But it would keep
these controls for the producers.
The Senate beat down 20 to
Rex Ellis, Pen-
He made the motion during dis
cussion of a bill to let the gover
nor suspend civil service hiring
procedures if an emergency
causes a critical shortage of em
ployes. The bill then was passed
and sent to the House.
The House defeated 34 to 24 bill
to prevent any more chain d a n
tists from being established.
A bill to rai 3 the S4 daily pay
of election judges to 75 cents an
hour was passed by the House and
sent to the Senate.
country has been acclaimed as
one of the greatest cellists of the
day.
BEST POP CORN
SEE OUR SELECTION
OF
1
AFRICAN VIOLETS
SPRING BULBS
CREBENT LAWN SEED
FERTILIZERS
PEAT MOSS
CUT FLOWERS
PRIMROSES
SHRUBS
VARIETY OF HEATHERS
GARDEN SUPPLIES
ROSEBURG GARDEN SHOP
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AS SEEN IN HOUSE k CAADEN
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2 MUSIC f SHOP J
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V Jr dress
your
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HELP YOURSELF
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1, UMP-CONSOLI TABU
I lOWIt Tor II' a M'
,"'" IM mvmoNi oak oi imu wsiNur
j his veraatilo cjroup of tables is the answer
to horn entertaining . . . and decorating.
Th. amart "Hoapitality Trays" in each of thoe
clavar tablea ara gay, colored ceramic diahaa,
useful as well as dacorativai . . Use one or
mora for indoor planting . . . Serve
anacka, popcorn, pretzels, chips, crackers and
spreads, .ta . . . They're easily mot4
for passing . . . Father can us them for aah
tiaya. man size ttf . . . Tum than, over and
they ara flat, hie-like surfaces, heat and
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mi
111 North Jackson O Dial 3-8533
tit ' W
personalized Service Jor IJour JJt
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