Th.N.w..R.vi.w, Ro.bU,9,o,.-s,t.. motch 3i. m. ,
Local -
Homi From Arlioni Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Palmer have returned
to their home on Overlook, follow
ing the winter months in Arizona.
Ltavlng For Portland Joyce
Morgan is leaving Sunday for Port
land to resume her studies a t
Lewis and Clark college, following
spring vacation at her borne in
Roseburg.
Horo From Portland Walter
Hohensee of Portland is spending
the weekend in Roseburg visiting
friends. Mr. Hohensee was recently
transferred from the Veterans hos
pital in roseburg to the Portland
hospital.
Enfoyt Visit Miss Dona Mears,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Carrico of Roseburg, has been
spending a part of her spring vaca
tion in San Bruno, Calif., visiting.
She will return to Salem Sunday
to resume her studies at Willam
ette university.
Visiting Horo Mr. and Mrs.
O. M. Nicholas of southern Cali
fornia are visiting at the home of
the hitler's sister-in-law, Mrs. J.
E. McClintock, on Kast Cass street,
after which they will go to Port
land for a visit. Mr. Nicholas form
erly owned the Roseburg Electric
store in this city.
Makes Honor Roll Bob Feld
kamo. junior at Oregon State col
lege and a member of Delta Tau
Delta fraternity, has made the
honor roll for the w'nter term
with an average of 3.69, his mother,
Mrs. 0. J. Feldkamp of 947 Chap
man street, Roseburg report. He
returned to college Sunday after
spending Easter vacation with his
parents.
FINISH 'BOOT' TRAINING
Apprentice Seaman Charles Tuel
and Recruit Seaman Billy K.
Smith, both of Roseburg, recently
completed rocruit training at the
San Diego Naval Training center
and will be assigned tn fleet units
or to specialized training schools.
FOR SALE
Toy ((top, Including stock, of invoice price. Good
turnover. Selling out on occount of illness.
YOUNG'S DOLL & TOY SHOPPE
104 S. MAIN
PLAN TO DINE
at
HOTEL UMPQUA
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harding, Owners
Harding and Butler, Operators
-
CHOICE OF . . .
Fruit Cocktail
RELISHES ...
Celery
FISH and SEAFOODS . . .
Fried Breaded Fresh Oysters, Tartar Sauce 1.50
Fresh Empire Razor Clami with Lemon 1.50
Jumbo Fresh Frog's Legs, fried in Deep Oil 1.65
Grilled Fresh Eastern Scallops with Tartar Sauce 1.65
French Fried Louisiana Shrimps, fried in Deep Oil 1.65
Fresh Rainbow Mountain Trout
and Lemon Sauce one 1.35; two 1.90
Steamed Finnan Haddie and Melted Butter 1.65
Grilled Fresh Chinook Salmon with Tartar Sauce 1.65
Fried Newport Baby Halibut Steak, and Sliced Lemon.... 1 .65
ROASTS end ENTREES . . .
Baked Swift's Premium Ham, Fruit Sauce 1.50
Fricassee of Chicken with Delicious Dumplings 1.65
Roast Oregon Prime Turkey, Cranberry Sauce 1.50
Roast Prime Ribs of Steer Beef au Jus 1.90
Grilled Pork Tenderloin, Sliced Pineapple 1.75
New York Cut Steak, French Fries 2.75
CHOICE OF . . .
Snowflake Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes
Frozen Green Peas Asparagus Tips
Pineapple Sherbet
SALAD . . Head Lettuce and Tomato Salad French Dressing
Hot Rolls
CHOICE OF DESSERT . . .
Apple Pie Cherry Pie Berry Pie Jello
Chocolate Sundae Pineapple Sundae
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Cafe Noir
As Recommended by Duncan Hines
HOTEL UMPQUA FOR BETTER FOODS
Ernest Butler, Manager
Ed IZekel Walton, Asst. Mgr. Astrid (Esther! Ffeldseth, Hostess
Mrs. Lynn Beckley at the Hammond Organ from 5:30 to 7:30 P.M.
r -
Try Our Noonday
COMPLETE Luncheon with Dessert
served from 1 1 a.m. Daily Price . . 75c
(See our Monday's luncheon menu elsewhere in this issue)
Our Salads and Sandwiches
Are Popularly Priced
A full coursedinner served every week
day evening from 5 p.m. Priced $1.50 up
-
News
Will Rtturn To Colltgo Mor
ris Roach Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs.
Morris II. Roach; Miss Janice
Plummcr, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Plummcr; Miss Beatrice
Lounshury, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Lounsbury, and Dick Hos
kins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hoskins, are returning to their
studies at Lewis and Clark college
in Portland the first of the week,
following spring vacation.
Returning To Saltm Miss Shir
ley Helweg. Miss Harriet Booth,
Miss Jan Elliott, Miss Ann Moll
Miss Norma Cox, Miss Marjorie
Harris, Jim Armson, Donald
Brand and Bill Van Horn are re
turning to Salem Sumlay to resume
their studies at Willamette univer-
citv fnllnuinff tnrinu tafntirin at
tl.-. '. i-in.iiw.liwi. hnmn. in Unto- !
burg.
Mrs. Hixson, Brockway,
Succumbs Early Today
Mrs. Emma Jane Hixson, 71,
widow of the late Eugene Hixson,
and for many years a resident
of Brockway, died early today
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Guy Jacobs, In Camas Val
ley. Mrs. Hixson was born July 4.
1879 near Myrtle 1'oint, ami came
with her family to Brockway at
an earlv ate She was married
! March 4, 1H9S in Brockway to
Eugene Hixson who preceded her
in death in 1948.
Surviving are the following
children: Mrs. John (Myrtle) Wal
ker, Marion. Vern and Bud Hix-
! son, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Guy
(l.illie) Jacobs, lamas Valley;
and Kbert Hixson, Eugene; a sis
ter, Mrs. Maelinda Sears, Seattle;
a step-sister, Mrs. John B. Wal
ker, Shady Cove, Ore., 13 grand
children and 16 great grandchil
dren. Her body has been removed to
the Long & Orr mortuary and
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
(Across from Safeway)
Snnclaii 2)i
Served from 12 Noon to 8 P.M.
Chicken Broth with Rice
Crabmeat Cocktail
en Branch Ripe Olives
pjn(J Concert
Draws Favorable Response0
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
Two of e n,st outstanding mu
sicians of the dav. Joseph Schus
ter, cellist, and Leonard Pcnnario,
pianist, prefnted the last joncert
of the season for the Roseburg
Community Concert association
Friday night at the Junior high'
school and both received thunder
ous applause for their seleclipns.
Schuster was accompanied by
the very able pianist, Howard
Wells, who was making his seconj
appearance in Roseburg this sea
son. He previously acted as accom
panist for the James Pease con
cert. Both Schuster and Pennario
were child prodieies and both
gained fine reputations as artists,
while they were very young. Schus
ter is credited with being one
of the greatest instrumentalists of
the time and Pennario has been
likened to the greatest figures in
the pianistic world. He recently
appeared for 13 weeks as featured
artist with Nelson Eddv on t h e
Kraft Music Hall radio program.
Play With East, Brilliance
Both guest artists played with
the ease and brilliance of great
professionals and their fine re
sponse to the demands of their lis
teners was ereatlv enioved and ap
preciated. Schuster's most popular
number on his part of the pro
gram was "Masks from 'Romeo
and Juliet." " by Serge Prokofieff,
while Pennario received his great
est applause for Franz Liszt's
"Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12."
The encore numbers proved most
popular and members of the as-
Former Local Resident
Succumbs In Medford
Harry Grimm, 56. died Thurs
day in Medford where he had
lived for the last 12 years. He was
born March 21, 1)5 in Pennsyl
vania and came to Roseburg at the
age of 14. He had lived in Rose
burg prior to moving to Medford
Surviving are the widow. Merle
Grimm. Medford. and a son, Jim.
a student at O S C.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p.m. in the Chapel
of The Roses, Roschurg Funeral
home. Interment will follow in the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Former Roseburg Resident,
E. W. Hutchinson, Passes
Edgar W. Hutchinson, 72, of Eu
gene, died March 30. He was born
Oct. IB, 1878 in Portland. He lived
in Roseburg for many years ind
was engaged as a watch-maker
and optometrist.
Fuiieral services will be held In
the Lincoln Memorial chapel, Port
land, April 2, at 10:30 a.m. The
Poole-Larscn Funeral home of Eu
gene is in charge of the arrange
ment. Tomato Juice
Garden Radishes
Presentation
sociation expressed delight and
pleasure with the program. It was
chosen to take the place of t h e
Portland Svmpliony orchestra con
cert, which was canceled.
Schuster. Pennario and Wells
were sent directly from New York
City to Oregon to present concerts
in Roseburg. Medford and Klam
alh Falls. The choice by the as
sociation officers proved to be one
of the most popular concerts since
the association was organized here
seven years ago.
Contempt Charges Hit
12 In Crime Inquiry
(Continued from Page 1)
appear before the committee. He
refused to talk.
Adonis, another big-time gam
bk-r operating in the New York
New Jersey area, similarly balked
at answering the committee's ques
tions. Most of the witnesses cited for
contempt based their refusal to re
ply to questions on the ground
that they might incriminate them
selves. TV Issue Injected
But Kleinman and Rothkopf sat
silent at a hearing here earlier
this week after protesting the tele
vision and newsreel cameras
trained on them. Their cases may
afford test of whether witnesses
can refuse to testily because they
are being televised
So far only one contempt case
growing out of the crime investi
gation has gone to trial. It was
that of Harry Russell, Chicago and
Miami gambler who refused to an
swer many questions on the
ground he might incriminate him
self. A federal judge here ruled that
Russell was within his constitu
tional rights and dismissed the
! case.
Earlier this week three indict
i mcnts were returned in Cleve
land and five in New Orleans
against witnesses cited for con
tempt by the Senate because of
their refusal to answer questions
of the crime committee.
Disorderly Conduct Cases
Result In Fine And Bail
Clara Morrison, 43, Oak
land, posted $15 bail and was re
leased alter being charged with
tlisorderly conduct, reports
Sutherlin Justice of Peace Ward
C. Watson. The accused was ar
rested by the Oakland city police.
Also arrested by the Oakland pol
ice was James Thomas Cousins,
30, of Oakland, according to Wat
son. Cousins was fined $40 on the
same charge of disorderly conduct
Petty Larceny Charge
Jails Two Transients
Ira Bert .Shield, .IS, and Louis
Thomas Knatcher, 47, bolh of Sal
linns, Calif., pleaded guilly Fri
day to charges of petty larceny,
reports District Judge A. J. Geil
des. Both were sentenced to serve
60 days in the Douglas county jail,
sentence to be suspentled if they
leave the county.
According to the complaint, the
two each took five dollars from
Eugene B. Cook by fraudulent
methods. They were arrested by
the Drain deputy sheriif.
Three Trenton Business
Buildings Razed By Fire
TRENTON, Tenn. LP) Tren
ton's second big lire in 14 months
Friday night destroyed three build
ings, including the Strand theater
and the Elks hall, in the heart of
the business section.
About 800 movie-goers calmly
filed out of the the:iler alter being
warned that the building next door.
Dickey's furniture company, was
ablaze.
Damage was estimated at $2.10,
000. No one was hurt. Fire chief
Raymond Rogers said lhe fire ,ip
parently was started by an ex
plosion in the funit e s'ore.
Last year's fire was just across
High street from the one last night.
Mother Given Penalty
For Chaining Her Child
DOWNEY. Calif. (.-n A
mother of five children is under a
GO-day jail sentence for chaining
one of them in the back yard of
her home.
Judse A. Daniel Boone made the
sentence part of two years' proba
tion after Mrs. Mariorie llcl.(Mn
had been convicted of child ne
glect .
She testified that she chained
her eight-year-old son, Eugene,
after he set fire to his bed. The
boy is now confined to the state
mental hospital in Modesto.
Mrs. Del.eon's other children
now are in Juvenile hall.
Codfish often kill and cat lobsters.
feU ' h A
PIERCE FREIGHT LINES, Inc.
PACIFIC HIGHWAY SOUTH PHONE 3-5591
Floods Still On Rartyagt
In Southern States
(Continued from Page 1)
high crest of 47 feet was expected.
Early indications were that dam
ages to homes and stores, roads
and bridges, and the loss of live
stock and early crops along the
river banks might run into mil
lions of dollars.
The west Alabama town of
Northport, crippled for the past j presenting a number tot choral se
two days by flood waters, saw the j lections. Dr. Morris H. iloach, ;
Warrior river crest at 66 feet and .pastor of the First Presbyterian :
begin a slow fall of one-tenth of a church of tins citv, was also pros
foot per hour. The Warrior had . ent.
surged upward 42 feet in a 24- lhe visjt w, made , ho
hour period. Some 200 had been Ranks, wno is an alumna of
forced to flee their homes there.
threatening the Mississippi town j
of Aberdeen, upstream from Co-
lumbus. A large number of farm-
lies live alona the riverfront
Melting snow and rains in North
Dakota sent the Knile river over
its banks, forcing a score of fami
lies to evacuate their homes.
The mifihtv Mississippi river
spread its waters over the leveees j
outside Ouincv. 111. Although a
number of families were forced;
to iiee their lowland homes, !
serious floovi damage was not an -
llCIiiicu.
Now York, Jorsoy Hit
In upstate New York, Hie heavy
spring rains threatened to wash
awav small dwellings, with many
highways blocked by landslides or
flood waters.
In Ulster county, the area around
Phoenicia was reported hard hit.
Huge boulders, loosened by the
constant downpour, rumbled onto
the New York state highway be
tween Saugerties and Catskill and
forced closing of the north lane of
the new stretch of superhighway.
In the New York City metropoli
tan area, roads were flooded and
state police cautioned car owners
to stay off the roads.
In New York City, some streets
were water - blocked temporarily
and some cellars were Hooded. An
inch and a half of rain fell in the
city area yesterday.
Heavy rains and high winds
pasted sections of northern New
Jersey last night, flooding streets,
roads and cellars.
A state of emergency was de
clared in East Patcran, where 50
homes were flooded.
Gamblers' Money Buys
Tampa Votes, Jury Says
11 II II it .Til r mKlnecl
money can and does buy Tamp.
.,.. fn- M n tin a . rark.l
The grand jury, which has spent ! ""1 10 "ve J""" "prison
ten weeks of intensive work on j ,, . n- .u r- . u .
Tampa crime, especially with re- L M'? the first member of
lation to corruption of officials, te.d j "."J Parliament to be tried o n
the individual citizen in sharp
tones to take a more active interest
in elections and law enforcement.
"It has been admitted in testi
mony heard from profcssianel
gamblers that large blocks of votes
are easily bought at a cost of from
$5 to $10 per vote," the jury's re
port said.
Since fully one third of, the eli
gible voters usually fail to turn
out, this means a few thousand
bought votes can carry almost any
local election, the report added.
Chaplain Spurns Loyalty
Oath, Quits University
DENVER (fTt The Rev.
George II. Kail, chaplain at the
University of Denver, has refused
to sign a loyalty oath and resigned
from the faculty.
Dr. Ball, 35, quit in protest to a
requirement by Chancellor Albert
C. Jacobs that all faculty mem
bers sign an oath of loyalty to
state and federal governments. The
oath is required of all teachers by
state law.
Dr. Ball graduated from the Yale
divinity school in 1941, received a
master's degree from the same
school in lil4fi, and served as an
army chaplain overseas. He is a
Methodist.
The Korean tiger often measures
12 feel trom nose to tail tip and
has a shaggier, heavier coat than
the Bengal tiger.
DONT LET SAO
PLUMBING ,
SET MOU
DOWM-ASx
PLUMBERS?
WE CAM .
CLAIM
REMOWM
517 S. Stephens Dial 3-5377
'Singing Pioneers'
Yisit Mrs. Banks
The Lewis and Clark college
choir of 60. accompanied by the
director, L. Stanley Glarum; the
college president, Dr. Morgan S
Odell; and the director of music,
John Stark Evans, surprised Mr.;.
.ouis Albert Banks of Roseburg
Wednesday morninff. bv calling at
Tier home on S. Main street andlth. mmmiinn Hill noted that
Albanv eolleue (which later w.i I
Lewis and Clark college). Mrs.
n.L u. . -h,iH ,.i,.. ,- iu.
.,. riBh, . h. .n,.rt Aihn
college at the age of 10, which is
believed to be the earliest age for
any student to enter college in this
state. Prominent relatives nf Mr
Banks have been greatlv interested
in Iwis and Clark college lor
! many years.
- vu-:n l.j irt-
Eugene O New, 3rd Wife
. Separate, File Suits
.. ..
SALEM, Mass. (,,) PUy -
wr ght Eugene O Nei 1 and his third
wife. Carlo ta Monterey O'Neill,
have separated, probate court ret -
: ords disclose, and have started le
gal proceedings against each other. 1
The ailing 62-year old dramatist i
petitioned Essex probate court to ;
appointed a guardian for his wife, j
claiming she is insane. A Boston
psychiatrist, Dr. Merrill Moore,
joined him in the action.
Mrs. O'Neill has asked separate
support. She charged O'Neill was t
cruel and abusive.
The couple, married in 1929. have I
daughter. Mrs. Cynthia Stamm
o! saJ,0- Calif-
piL.mu.-, II1PIII,J;C3 VI IMC
Nobel and I'uliler prize-winning
playwright enlled in divorce.
Conviction Of Insulting
Pope Will Ce Appealed
CI1IETI, Italy - P - Com
munist Deputy Laura Diai plans
to appeal her conviction on a
charge of insulting Pope Pius XII
by declaring in a speech that his
hands "are dripping with blood."
The 31-year-o 1 d society girl
turned Communist was given an
eigm-montn suspended jail sen
I JW""" !
cuiivicicu nrr rrmay auer a one-
day trial. She could have been sen-
charges of offenses against the
pope, testified she never had said
the pontiff's hands were bloolly.
She admitted she had said the pope
did nothing to prevent bloodshed
in Greece, Spain and Palestine.
CITY COURT CASES
Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle
reported the disposition of two
cases in court Saturday.
Oscar Anderson. 54. was com
mitted for 10 davs in the city jail
in lieu of a S20 fine on a vagrancy
coarse, lorn neri rNeeiy, 14, itose
burg logger, forfeited $20 bail on
a drunk charge.
California's giant redwood trees
grow from seeds only one-sixteenth
of an inch long.
LABOR SAVERS
$mbe(im ironmaster
Heats quicker, stay
hotter, irons faster.
Hot in 30 seconds!
TKiimk..;n K..t
ulator
- Jk! cool,
conveniently marked
for all type fabrics.
Available in two
weights lightweight 4 lbs. or lighterweight,
2!4 lbs.
Automatic Beyond
Belief! All you do ii
drop in the bread.
BremJ int ers itself
suttmrntically. S
levers t
raises itself silently, without popping or bang
ing. Every slice alike-moist, dry, thick slicei
or thin.
N. PINE ST.
State Game Officials
Speak At Club Banquet
(Continued from Page 1)
game department representatives.
was acting State Game Director
Phil Schneider of Portland.
Former commission chairmen,
Dexter Rico, and Carl Hill, both of:
ffncahiiro intnrnnH the ,-nmnli-
! u..' r.Anna i
the connnission is up against a reeas u. w. uossara. fcnumclaw,
tough problem because "more pen- Wash.
pie are interested in fishing and other officers were re elected,
hunting than in almost any other They are: Judd Greenman, Ver
acitivity." , noma, vice president for Oregon -
Entertainment Provid.d G- E- Karlen, Tacoma, vice-presi-
Precedinj the introduction
! H'shed by young girli from l it
Sa v Hit studio. CareJee Mother-
ford opened the program with a
2? '", Those named to the board of di-
, exhibition by Tamara lauscher. I ,.,,., jnciude: Oregon - Walter
Jacquie Mathews played two -:i.eisyi Lebanon; L. S. Anderson
lections on the electric guitar and
Sal'y H" "d Carolee Rutherford
, completed this portion of the en-
tertainment with a hillbilly tap
' dance.
I Another highlight was the bar
! ber shop harmony of the Rose
; burg Timber Four quartet, made
ui or Lawrence Kand, JacK Jia-
lgpn Jjm Woi(or(j and Ernie Lenu
j Dinner and dance music . fur.
j nished bv lA)u rranco ,n(, nls
; iiaDDV vill.v Cowbovs.
Spring Flower Show
Scheduled April 5-6
(Continued from Page 1)
Springer, Mrs. L. G. Twohy, Mrs.
E. A. Pettev. Miss Muriel Mitchell.
Mrs. T. L. Goodwin. Mrs. S I z
hett. Mrs. L. F Nielsen. Mrs. H.
A. Brubaker. Mrs. Foster Butner.
Mrs. R. E. Doerner. Mrs. W. L.
Cobb. Mrs. Kenneth Ford. Mrs. O
D Oosnell. Mrs. Jack West, Mrs.
J. M. Bovles. Mrs. J. J. Kester.
Mrs. Earl Bleile. Mrs. Earl Plum
mer. Mrs. H. J Beauchamp, Mrs
H.-.rrv F. Hatfield. Mrs. R. L.
Whipple. Mrs. Myron C. Haines,
Mrs. H. G. Powell. Mrs. C. E
Roberts. Mrs. C. D. Albrisht. Mrs
R. R. Clarke. Mrs. H. N. Jacobson
and Mrs. N. E. Hatfield.
All persons exhibiting flowers
rre asked to furnish their own con
tainers. VTVlj
ftp!
jywii. . it i n iiiifcMh m
Wnen the work of day is done, night comes.
But left behind is the love that has been
built over the yean memory to eternity.
Ganz Mortuary
lib:
2 Mi. S. of Myrtle Creek on Hwy. 99
Ambulance Service 24 Hours a Day
Phono Myrtle Creek 502
THE BEST ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MADE
C0FFEEMASTER
It'i automatic! You can't
miss! Perfect coffee
every lime I cup to 8.
No watching no
worry. AU gem-like
chromium plate. No
glass bowls to break.
Suiimtm
WAFFLE BAKER
Automatically
makes 4 delicious,
good-sized waffles
at one time. No
in handle,
easy - to - set,
MIXMASTER
Dial your favorite
recipe. Correct
mixing speeds at
your finger-tips.
Mixes, mashes,
w hips, heats, stirs,
blends, juices, etc.
Saves time, arm
work.
bush. Tomtt
AT THE
;Hardware Department
DOUGLAS COUNTY FLOUR MILL
Officers Chosen
By Lumbermen
PORTLAND, Ore. m Hill
man Leuddemann was named pres
ident of the west coast lumber
men's association at the close of
iis two-day 401 h annual meeting
here yesterday.
He is a vice-president and gen-
.,.-i m.mwr nf Hm Pnn i-.i
but Inc.. lumber division. He sue.
. Ill-ill iui ii aaiiiiiKiuu , naiiK J,.
. i Graham. Jasper, Ore., treasurer:
j d H v. Simpson, Portland
....
: ... clll. .,.. '
Fall Creek: N. B. Giustina. Eu-
gene; Henry Jacobson, Koseburg;
Al Pierce. Coos Bay: B. L. Nutting.
Medford: Richard Revnen, Ash
lund: Ruben Ross. Eugene; E. G.
Whipple, Drain, and C. W. Ingham,
Eugene.
Washingtin R. A. Wilde, Ever
ett: Leon U. Hammersmith, Port
Gamble: Harry Westbrook, Ta
coma; R. M. Ingram Aberdeen;
J. W. Copp. Vancouver: Robert
r.' waltz, Snohomish; F. R. Maw,
Aberdeen; John Wahl. Tacoma;
Earl H. Houston, Longview; W.
A. Wulkin, Vancouver and Gos
sard. Forum Will Be Shown
'Telephone Hour' Movie
A motion picture depicting the
production of the radio program,
j "The Telephone Hour." will be
: the subiect of the Roseburg cham
ber of commerce forum luncheon
Monday noon at the Hotel I'm p.
qua.
The picture and forum program
are sponsored by the Pacific Tele
phone company.
TWO MORE COPS QUIT
ASHLAND (Pt Two more
Ashland policemen left the force
today.
Chief Vern Smith said Glen
Cathev and hoy Anson had re
signed. Last week Carl Jennings
and John Waterbury quit.
t
confusion, waiting or delay between waffles
serves 4 people w ith one baking.
(i PHONE 2-2641