Sot., March JJ, 1951 Th Ntwi-Rvlw, Roseburg, Ort. 7
Social' daiendt
ar
-
I h ft -'-In
THE JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB DINNER meeting Tuesday evening wn held at the Episcopal
perish hell. Posing (or Paul Jenkins, News-Review photographer, in the above picture ere: Mrs,
E. L. Tauseher, district president; Mis. Fred Gait, Salem, third vice-president of the OFWC; Mrs.
Robert Green, Roseburg Junior Woman's club president, and Mrs. Harold Powell, contact chairman.
MRS. H. 0. PARGETER
IS HOSTESS THURSDAY
FOR CHRISTMAS CLUB
Mrs. H. O. Pargeter entertained
the Christmas club at a charming
7 o'clock dessert-supper at her
beautiful home on Claire street
Thursday evening. Gorgeous ar
rangements of magnolias and
other early spring blossoms
formed the decorations.
Coven were placed for Mrs.
Clair K. Allen, Mrs. 1). B. Bubar,
Mrs. Kenneth Quine, Mrs. Ivan
Rirkens, Mrs. C. B. Wade. Mrs.
J. R. Wharton, Mrs. R. D. Bridges,
Mrs. S. U. Palmer and the host
ess, Mrs. Pargeler.
Sewing and visiting were enjoyed
during the pleasant evening hours.
MRS. MERCY BUELL IS
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon of
Los Angeles. Calif., were . guests
of honor at a one o'clock luncheon
given .Saturday by Mrs. Mercy
Buell and Mrs. Nina Coon at the
home of Mrs. Buell in Dillard.
The luncheon was served from a
lace-cove.ed table centered with a
low bowl of floating camellias.
Covers were nlaced for Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. M. f. Rice of
Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford
Buell, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Laur
ance. Mr. and Mrs. Bert I.aurance
and children. Pamela and Nickie;
Mrs. Coon and Mrs. Buell.
Ripe Old Age Of 40 Creates Desire
To Remain There Remainder Of Life
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) Being 40 years old hasn't turned
! out to be bad at all.
' I have been 40 for a whole month now, and I am jret
, ting prettv experienced at it. In time I even hope to get used
j to it.
j Looking back now I can't see why I was ever so afraid
' of reaching this nice ripe age.
j The first few days I was pretty
nervous. I had the idea that I ' h b(.haved ,ensibly. She hasn't
i might fall apart suddenly like the;,ven wrltlen me , ma5n nole ,
! one hoss shay. I was almost afraid No Disadvantage Seen
to look in the mirror eacn morning, So (ar l htven l ,ound , single
for fear that overnight my teeth disadvantage to being 40. And there
had fallen out or my hair turned. have been
some real advantages.
white. . . One is in the matter of resnect.
Sunday April 1
Preferential tea and pledge cere
mony for Alpha Iota chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi, at home of Mrs. J. P.
Mouschenbacher at 2 p.m.
Monday April 1
PTA meeting at Benson school
at S p. m. Klectton of officers. j
OKS Past Matrons club, chapter'
No. 8, dessert supper at 7:30 p.m.
at M. J. Newland home.
Navy Mothers club at home of
Mrs. Treva Jones at Winston at
8 p.m.
DL'V at home of Mrs. Ruth
Plumer, 1162 Military street, for
a 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner and
grab-bag.
The Mothers circle of DeMolay
at the home of E. H. Verrell, 1J40
Garden Valley road, at 8 p m.
Riverside PTA at 8 p.m. at the
school. A film, "Preface to Life,"
will be shown by Dr. Haskins. Re
freshments will be served. Public
is invited.
fullerlnn PTA 71(1 in ti hnnl
auditorium. Talk on school archi
tecture with slides.
Tuesday April 3
PNG club of Sutherlin. Rebel. ah
lodge, at home of Mrs. Ruth Man
ning. Eagles auxiliary to meet at 8
p.m., Eagles hall. Election of of
ficers. Roseburg Woman's club to meet
at 1:30 p.m. at the Methodist
church parlors. Executive meet
ing will be held at 12 o'clock.
Alpha Zela Theta Rho girls, 7:39.
IOOK hall.
Wednesday April 4
Methodist WSCS invites women
of other churches in district to a
potluck luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in
j the church parlors. Circle No. 3
I will be hosts. Guest speaker, Miss
Mabel Rulh Nowlin of North China,
i Bellview club, 12:30 p.m. lunch
eon at home of Mrs. Morris Bow
; ker, 721 S. Main. Co-hostesses,
Marjory Gilhreath, Eleanor Gil
'breath and Phyllis Cunningham.
I Nil Phi Mu chapter, at home of
! Joan llannon, 625 Klagg St., at 8
I P m.
i The Roseburg Art and Embroid
ery club at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Iletts, 1021 Winchester. There will
be a plant and shrub exchange.
"Don't take it so hard." said
For years the copy boys, knowing
MALE STUDENTS DECREASE
CORVALLIS tVP) A big de
crease in the number of men stu
dents at Oregon Stale college was
reported by the college registrar.
The total for sprint term to date
is 46A6 stunenis, an 18 percent
drop from the .Vi86 registered for
last spring term. The number of
men decreased 21 percent; women
8 percent.
The registrar said late registra
tions might boost the total enroll
ment to 5000.
Frances 'Million ot people have , , U5ed to be copy mysef
i L. "" nave Deen calling me ttev, yon !
I ,Tht as easy for her to say-;N(m. reaii7.ing my anl,quity, one
I since she knew she would never wj break down e once jn ,
I have the problem herself. She has . wnje an(j say .sjr
pledged herself to remain an eter- ot course j didn.t )ike (l ,h( day
jnal summery 39. ..one came over, bent his head in
I But I began to relax somewhat ljstfnln ,jide and then said,
i after I discovered that at 40 you i j, js)., trll( .
j don't just disintegrate before your ..Wnat ,,., true7" a5k,d
!own eyes. I was kind of surprised , i.Wnat )hat other guy said about
to 4"ind that I didn t feel different you "
! at all. If there had been any erosion ! ..Wnat did he say ab01tt mtV 1
I it umn l miuw till mr nuiinic
Passes Supreme Test
That was fine. But would I act
i any different? I had always thought
of 40-year-old men as leering el
, derly rascals who had an over-
I whelming urge to pinch 'every'
Luncheon meeting for- Zonti
club. Election of officers.
Melrose Friendly Hour club at
home of Belva Buckwalter. Plant
and bulb auction to be held.
Thursday April S
Mid-Week Bible class of St.
Paul's Lutheran church will meet
at home of Mrs. H. Hasbargen.
Mrs. C. Perry will be co-hostess.
Potluck luncheon -serve.d at nocn.
Each member is asked to bring
an old testament to continue study
series of ''Women of the Bible."
First Baptist church. Victory cir
cle, at home of Ida Neal.'
The West Melrose club to meet
at club house at 2 p.m. with Mrs.
R. W. Fielding and Mrs. C. W.
Schmidt as hostesses.
The Winchester Home Extension
unit, at the home of Eldora Reber
at 10 a.m. Election of officers.
Roseburg chapter No. 8, OES,
will meet at the lodge hall at 8
p.m.
Elgarose Comfort club will have
a baked food sale and election of
officers at home of Mrs. Zelina
Sands.
Dorcas society of Seventh Day
Adventist church will have food
sale at Umpu.ua Valley Hardware
starting at 9:30 a.m.
The Olalla Busy Steppers club
at the home of Garnet Folmsbee.
All members are urged to at
tend. Friday April i
United Workers of Christian
church at home of Mrs. Earl
Rhoads, 133 S. Flint street at 2
p.m.
Benson PTA to have "April
Frolics" benefit show in school
gym at 8 p.m.
Chapter BI. PEO Sisterhood,
dessert supper ' at 7:15 p.m. at
home of Mis. K. D. Lytic. Mrs.
Claude Kesner, co-hostess.
Douglas Court No. 18. Order of
Amaranth at 8 p.m. at the Ma
sonic temple. Mrs. Murray Smith,
royal matron, and D. L. Taylor,
worthy patron, presiding. Impor
tant amendment to be read.
Saturday April 7
Fair Oaks Pinochle club at club
house. South Deer Creek Grange to
meet. Potluck dinner will pre
cede meeting.
jr-a. V 1 . TV
h is- , A$y&M
feviir ' s-Si
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MISS BEVERLY WINTERS announced her engagement ts Kenneth Stewart of Ellcton March 27,
when she was honored at a delightful salad-luncheon given by her sister, Mrs, George Crocker,
assisted by Mrs. Paul Cacy. The luncheon was served from a beautifully appointed table.
Spring flowers formed the centerpiece. Place cards and nosegays of camellias also graced the
table'. Those appearing in the above picture are, left to right, Miss Beverly Winters, the honored
quest; Mrs, Emery Stewart, mother of the bridegroom-elect; Mrs. Roderick Bowman, tister of the
bridegroom-elect; and Mrs. George Crocker, sister of the bride-elect. Those attending the
lovely affair were Mrs. Arthur Crocker, Mrs. Carl Wassom, Mrs. James Romine, Mils Opal Welch,
Mrs, Robert Dicey, Mrs. Jay Golden, Mrs. Victor Flury, Mrs, Robert Browning, Mrs. Henry Flury,
Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Ernest Barker Jr., Mrs. Howard Hunsaker, Mrs. Paul Cacy and those
pictured above. Those unable to attend were Mrs. Raymond Ward and Mrs. John Hardiman.
(Picture by Photo Lab)
baby beets, hot, with butler and
vegetable.
finely minced sweet parsley as a
vegetable.
Another favorite way of serving
canned beets is on a bed of crisp
lettuce with rings of those pinkish
months In Southern California, Mr.
and Mrs. "Mac" McMurray have
returned to Winston to make their
home.
A dinner guest in the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. Al Dotson and son,
Loren, Wednesday evening was
CASH
PAID FOR GOOD
USED CARS
Keel Motor Co.
443 N. Jackson
Dial 3-7422
j
asked
"He said you could hear your
arteries hardening three feet
away."
The biggest advantage, however,
is the new attitude of my wife.
One SilnHav I jttnrterl to on in
pretty girl in sight. So I put myself ; the door to pick up the newspapers.
; io ine lesi. i neiioeraieiy wameu , "iso, you just sit down in your
hy a pretty red-haired girl in the,asy chair, dear?" she said. "I'll
olfice and gave her a quick look. get the papers for you. After 40
j Did I have an overwhelming urge ! you have to start taking things
' to pinch her Nope. No more ' easy."
than usual. Safe again! Tthought to mvself as I settled
! I had another moment of panic , back in the chair that 1 would he
when a Boy Scout stepped up to happv to stav 40 for the rest of
me on a sh eet corner. I felt sure : my life. And I think I will.
, he could see I was 40 and was ;
going to offer to escort me safely
across the street. And I made up
my mind right then that if he did I ;
'would squash him to the pave
ment, merit badges and all. I
"What time is it," Mister?" he
asked, and I broke out and laughed i
in wild relief.
No Mash Note Ytt
One thing more bothered me. j
Somewhere I had read that Dorothy i
Dix said that men of 40 were
irresistibly attractive t women. I
quart water, 1 tablespoon Worces
tershire sauce. W cud shredded
j aged cheese.
Roll oxtail joints in flour and
seasonings. Broun in hot tat in
deep heavy kettle. Add 2 cups
water and allspice. Cover. Sim
mer 2 to 3 hours or until meat
drops from bones. Skim, Remove
all meat from bones. Return meat
to broth. Add vegetables, 1 quart
water and Worcestershire sauce.
Simmer 20 minutes or until vege
tables are tender. Serve very hot
with croutons and sprinkle shred
ded cheese over the top.
This soup can be used as the
mam dish lor a hearty supper.
Money-Saving
Merger In Food
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
Here's a cost-cutting main dish
everyone in your family will enjoy.
Economy Casserole
(Serves 4 to l
One-half package noodles (6
That troubled me. I didn't want to ). 1 medium onion, sliced, 4
leave a trail of broken female
hearts wherever I went. So far,
however. I must say the women
I have met have kept their heads
pretty well. Maybe it's because
tablespoons diced green pepper, 2
tablespoons fat, 2a cups tomatoes
(No. 2 can), 1 teaspoon salt, V
teaspoon ground cloves, tea
spoon dry mustard, 1 tablespoon
they don't realize I am really 40 brown sugar, 1 bay leaf, $ frank
now. Even Dorothy Dix herself 1 tuners.
look noonies in Douing saiiea
water until tender. Brown onion
and green pepper in fat. Cool.
Add tomatoes, salt, cloves, mus
tard, brown sugar and bay leaf.
Simmer for 10 minutes.
Arrange 1-3 of cooked nootlles in
a well-greased l'-quart heat
resistant opal glass hostess casse
role. Cover with three frank
furters; add a layer of noodles, 3
more frankfurters, another layer
of nootlles, 2 frankfurters on top.
Remove bay leaf from tomato
sauce and pour sauce over noodles
and frankfurters. Cover and bake
in moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
for 30 minutes.
Oxtail Soup With Cheese and
Croutons
(Serves 6)
One pound oxtail joints, salt,
pepper, flour, 2 tablespoons fat, 2
cups water, 3 allspice berries
(whole), ' cup diced carrots, 'i
cup diced celery, 1 small onion, 2
tablespoons choppetl parsley, 1
FOR . . .
SERVICE ...
EXPERIENCE.. . .
' CO-OPERATION . . .
Investigate the services ottered by your "Home
owned. Home-operated" bank Money left on
deposit with us remains in DOUGLAS COUNTY.
All facilities available for your individual needs.
Douglas County State Bank
Member Federal Oeoosit Imurane) Corp.
Elgarose
By MRS. inELMA HANSON
Kay John visited March 25 with
his parents, Mr. and Mis. L. C.
Jonn. he lett that evening lor
Fort Lewis, Wash., where he is sta
tioned. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sjogren
and sons, Dickie and Dennis; and
Mrs. Mable Uacklund and sons,
Victor, Paul and Arthur, were
Easter Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thack
ery and family 01 Myrtle Creek.
Olner guests were Mr. and Mis.
Edgar walker and children, Gary
and Ray Ellen, of Roseburg and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver and
family of Myrtle Creek.
Vein Woolen has been appointed
scount master of the Melrose Boy
Scout troop.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson
and children. Glen. Donald and
Margie, were Easter Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Reetz ot Camas Vallev.
David Weber, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Weber of Coos Bay,
spent his spring vacation visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sand and family
During the weekend his parents
came to the Sand home. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Parr of Roseo
Mr. and Mrs. William Moflit .
Pattv of Garden Valley, and An'
and Mrs. Ronald Parr were Easter
Sunday dinner guests at the Sand
home.
Mrs. -Ada Durch has returned
home after being in Portland where
she underwent suruerv recently.
Mr. Adolph Johnson is reported
to be convalescing satisfactorily
at the Roseburg Sanitarium. He
has been ill for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Carlson
of Roseburg have purchased the
L. C. John olace.
Helen Nelson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. llenrv Nelson spent
Easier Sundav wilh her parents
She attends the University of Oregon;
Beets Have Place
On Buffet Platter
By GAYNOR MAOOOX
NEA Stiff Writer
Pickled beets add a rosy glow
to the luncheon or buffet platter.
Served either hot or cold.
they combine tastefully with cole
slaw and devilled CEgs. j
A second easy recipe fdr chang-j
ing canned beets into a gourmet I
dish is Canned Retri "iuuant (with !
sour cream). In this recipe ui
either julienne style beets, finely j
chopped or whole or sliced beets.
Pickltd Beets
(4 servings)
One No. 2 can sliced beets, 1
tablespoon sugar, It teaspoon salt,
4 tablespoons vinegar, 'i teaspoon
I whole cloves, 1 small onion, sliced.
Turn beets into saucepan. Add
I sugar, salt, vinegar, cloves and
onion slices. Bring to a boil.
Serve hot or cold.
Canned Btets Piouant
(4 servings)
One No. 2 canbeets. drained, 1
teaspoon sugar, teaspoon salt.
! 3 tablespoons horseradish (pre
pared), va cup sour cream.
CHop beet very fine. Add sugar,
salt, horseradish and sour cream.
Mix well. Serve cold as relish or
hot as vegetable.
In our house, we like In serve
those perfect little round canned
sweet onions and a French dress-1 Magnus Frovue. latelv of Iini
ding ourself. For the "good old Id i Beach, Calif. He came north a
ing made with oil and lemon juice. I short while ago, and has purchased
business interests in this vicinity.
At the close of the current school
year, he will be joined here by
Mrs. Frovue, who at present is
employed as second grade teacher
at the Bell Flower school in Bell
Flower, Calif.
Winston
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
Senator and Mrs. Tom Parkin
son, in Salem for the current ses
sion of legislature, spent the Easter
weekend in Winston and Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Newton, who
are visiting here from Pallas City,
111., left Wednesday for Portland
OOO GRIEF EXTENDED
COOS BAY (P) The dogs
will lose two more months of their
freedom in Coos Bay this year.
The city council decided that
henceforth dogs must be confined
at home In the April-August period. '
Previously dogs were barred from
running free in April,, May and
June,
Fines of $5 to $.10 are provided
for owners who allow dogs to run
at large. For second-time offenders
the fines range from $10 to $50.
EXAMINER ON DUTY
A drivers' license examiner will
be on duty in Roseburg Thursday
to spend several days. Upon their nd Friday at the Mouche building
return to Winston, they will resume from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m
their visit with Mr. and Mrs. How-,
ard Newton, their son and daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Frank True was hnslrss
Thursday afternoon when she en
tertained with an Easter egg hunt
in honor of her daughter, Susie's,
ninth birthday. Following the hunt,
a large decorated birthday cake
was cut in her honor, and served
with ice cream to the 12 guests
enjoying the affair.
New-comers to the community
are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Day of
Portland, who are occupying the
Howard Lengele residence in Wins
ton. Mrs. Day is Lengelo'i sister.
Afler spending I h e winter
DRESSMAKING
ALTERATIONS
. to Newman
25 Cobb St. Dial 3-7 IIS
RE-OPENING MONDAY,
APRIL 2
HOURS: 8 a.m. to p.m. Dally
Closed Sunday
Good Homo Cooking Our Specialty.
SANDY'S CAFE
Highway 11 North
: On KRNR-Monday Thru Saturday--6:45 A. M.
Beginning April 2
or1 t
Hear Rev. Lynn Hodges in a New Program
.' - ' 1 .. ". ."' A "'" ,
V.
Way of Life'
-1
4 -:- -. . - -m
For your early morning listening, a
"Friendly Radio Visitor" with a
friendly informal chat. A young
a
man with a personality.
KRNR-Mutual Affiliate for the Timber Capito
Births At Douglas
Community Hospitol
BUSWELL To Mr. and Mrs!
Earl Buswell. 7.16 S. Jackson St.,
Roseburg. a daughter. Pamela An
drea : weight six pounds twelve
ounces.
NASHLUND To Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Nashlund. 33"0 Bonner St.,
Roseburg, a son. Eric John;
weight eight pounds six ounces.
Exclusive
Exciting
DRAPERY
MATERIAL
Period, tradition or modern
rooms require a drapery ma
terial that brings out the best
in your furniture. We have
a completely new line of ma
terials that will add life,
sparkle and mora color to
your rooms. See these ma
terials today and you will
want drapes made immedi
ately. O Cuitom mad drapt
from our mottriol or
yourfl.
Whin drapes art a
butinati, not side
line, always , ,
DRAPERY SHOP
Orra Borron Marion Ross
129 N. Jackson Dial 3-S304
ENROLL TODAY
For New Classes in
'shorthand typing
accounting bookkeeping
, commercial law ' business english
penmanship
STARTING APRIL 2 '
Approved for Veterans , Day and Evening Classes
GRANT BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOW UDER NEW. OWNERSHIP and MANAGEMENT
112 North Stephens q Dial 3-7254
' ' ' ,i.'jfefJ);v'';;'':':-
Here's
Confidence
W have sold fine diamondi In Roieburg to long that many of our cus
tomers pick out their diamond from our window or our stock and aik only
the price . , , no queitlom asked about quality or value.
' Confidence like this doesn't just happen. It it a product of proof.
We like to discuss diamond quality with anyone, even if heidoein't want
to buy one right then,
Wa lika to take the time to explain the values that determine our prieei.
Given your attention wt can prove value and quality beyond any doubt.
This confidence is a wonderful thing.
Orange Blossom and Keeptaka diamond rings.
Across From
Doughs County
State Bank
JEWELER
3
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