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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1951)
8 The New-Keriew. Otcburg, iewiaa.iiiswsssiasyj ALL BETA SIGMA PHI MEMBERS INVITED TO BOX SOCIAL WEDNESDAY All members of Beta Sigma Phi AU members and their families sorority and their pledges are in- are invited. Men of the Grange vited to the box social to be spot- are asked to bring saws and ham sored by Nu Phi Mu sorority at mcrs to go to the fairgrounds after six thirty o'clock Wednesday eve- the picnic to work on ie booth ning at the home of Mrs. Neil to be sponsored by the Grange at Kaser, 1625 Harvard avenue. the county fair Aug. 16-17-18. Drinks will be lurnished. Those at tending are asked to bring table ST. JOSEPH'S ALTAR service and if they care to go SOCIETY TO SPONSOR swimming, to bring tneir swim suits. EVERGREEN HEC TO MEET AT LUNCHEON Evergreen Home Economics club wijl meet at a 12 o clock pot-. ch na.. announceri th ,. luck luncheon Thursday. "'i'ra(on win be provided for the at the Evergreen Grange hall. All , food durjng the sa0 noura members are urged to be present. V rYr caocens J 10 wm'VJfamh' Only cold permanent with genuine OIL Crema base (patented) Nutrl-Tonic's patented OIL Crome Base not only permits you to wave faster safely. . . It also gives softer, more natural-lookine- waves that last lonffer. Helps relieve dryness, makes hair glow. Beauticians have given millions of luxurious Nutri-Tomc permanent, priced to $20 and higher. Try Nutri-Tonic. See why so many ay it's loveliest. Memloat tor Children, toe-unwM k tulcAIy May dont Ht fidgtty. CHAPMAN'S 103 North Jackson Now you can as low as Ivy H.flll If Yo. J Hav Plastic Curlers I BllUXI-wllhl.lmpro'e.. lloftol plaitlc ivrltrt . . W.2S 1 ptlm pfui lav M I UNCONDITIONALLY V GUARANTEED J '34 (wilA a poiltcar Imie-in in gimi condition) Now, under new creilit terms, you get more time to pay, and pay less, far lrss every month I Own the Fashion Award Car of the year for as little as $3-1 a month ... no i ali down payment needed if your trade-in car is a kite model! Today's best buy is the Uenry J end the time to buy is today I ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION S-ODAY . . . o, o o O Ore Tut., Aug. 7. ml I The Grange will not meet at the hall Friday night of this week, as I a six o'ciock notluok nicnc ' I i ho rtnlrl tnctpnrl lit TTmnnua nark. SALE ON SATURDAY St. Joseph's Altar society will sponsor a food and fancy-work sale Saturday, Aug. 11, at Hargis Elec tric store, 112 E. Cass, on corner FRIENDLY CIRCLF CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY Tile Friendly Circle club will meet Wednesday at two o'clock at t'mpqua park with Mrs. Ethel Howard as hostess. Members hav ing birthdays in July, August and September will be honored. j f No Wonder L I Nutri-Tonic waves so I Deautif um(, so fast: i I nere s wis mucn Oil Creme base I in pnen nnrr v TO KEEP YOUI HAIR at Hi .ov.i7.rl 6lwn p.rman.nh, oik tor Nufrl-fonlc HAiR lUXUr, frplr.md Mr drmin) . . . Willi Cioleilero. NUTRI-TONIC the patented OIL Creme cold permanent FROM HOLLYWOOD PHARMACY Phone 3-4533 DIT CURBS LIFT own this big, new a month tr9 sweat (V4 S (VW. OJy F (VW 'haunt PntmmtjW Q "--...-' rJkawy JtaWot UTNE BROS.. K - ra TOT3 I mesrx Edward Tauscher celebrated his fifth birthday at a party given by his mother, Mrs. E. L. Tauscher and Mrs. Jane Fies in the garden rf the latter in I.aurelwood au". t. Swimming in the beautiful pool in the garden was enjoyed, after which a birthday cake, designed to represent a train, was served with other refreshments. The party was held from two to four o'clock in the afternoon. In the picture above, taken by Betty Tauscher, left to right and seated include: Kathi Corkrum, Edward Tauscher, Juey iloward, EVERGREEN GRANGE HAS POTLUCK FRIDAY NIHGT The Evergreen Grange met Fri day night at the hall for a pot luck dinner at 6:30. Alvin Tipton presided at the business session. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Folmsbee were reported to both be ill at their home in Brockway. Both members are oificers witn a laitn-i ful record of attendance. I Mrs. Ross Jenkins thanked the members for the splendid dis play of fine china. She requested Chinese and Japanese articles for j the next hobby table one month I from Friday night. ! A lengthy discussion was held on the possibilities for decorating a booth at the Douglas County Fair to be held Aug. Mi, 17, and 18. Mrs. Rubic Bloom was made chairman. It was decided to make the next meeting, Friday, Aug. 19, a picnic and worknight. The potluck supper will be held at the Umpqua Park at 6 o clocK. The men are requested to come equipped with saws and hamers for working on the booth. Charles Slabaugh gave a pep talk concerning the busness and in surance activities of the Grange. It was decided to hold a Grange summer picnic, Sunday, Aug.' 26. Mrs. Slabaugh U in charge of se curing a place for it. The members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. George McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Waglcr, Mr. and Mrs. Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burr, Dick Thomas, Mrs. Gladys Staf Hartz Mt. Products 0RTH0 GR0 ORGANIC FISH FERTILIZER Everything for Your Garden ROSEBURG GARDEN SHOP S10 W. Oak Dial 3-4001 as (firtkda mm Larry Bagley, Kathy Howard, Susan Hess, Susan Bagley, Bev erly Baxter and Marlene Bagley. In the back row are: Tamara Tauscher, Alan Raymond, Bob Fies and Tommy Martin. Guests arriving after the picture was taKeu inciuucu: uyn uhk 'ev, Mary Lynn and An" 'arson, Rita and Pat Martin and Douglas DuFresne. Others present besides the two hostesses were Mrs. Ben. jamin 0. DuFresne, Mrs. Tom Martin, Mrs. R. R. Parsons and Betty Lou Tauscher. Gifts were presented to the guest of honor. ford, Mrs. Olivia Lander, Mrs. Ru h'e Blmm, Mrs. Jessie Thomas, Mrs. Mabel Lange, Mrs. Rosa Heinbach, Mrs. Nellie Lander, Mrs. Betty Conklin, Mrs.' Marian Harryman and Mrs. Cora Jackson. MELROSE FRIENDLY HOUR CLUB ENTERTAINED AT FENN HOME WEDNESDAY Mrs. Norma Fenn was hostess to the Melrose Friendly Hour club Wednesday in the Fenn grove. A donation was made for the new chapel at the Children's Farm Home at Corvallis. Mrs. Alma Greer had charge of the program. Those present re sponded to the roll call subject ' of "How I Like My Favorite Fruit.'" 1 Mrs. Fenn, assisted by her daughters, Sylvia and Virginia, served refreshments to Mrs. El len Hofman, Mrs. Katie Conn, Mrs. imn .lac-'TOn, irs. Grace r'enn and Mrs. Alma Greer. j Textile painting is planned for the all-day meeting Aug. 15 at the ro ne o mr.-- Mie.i ho man witn a potluck luncheon at noon. AOWAKIYA CAMP FIRE GROUP HOLDS MEETING The Aowakiya Camp Fire girls I of Si. 3o:ieons scnooi iiisned i ie' Needlework Guild serving last month. The girls made baby ar' tides, which they sent to "Our Lady of Providence Nursery" in Portland, Aug. 1. The social hour was spent in talking about symbolgrams and how to make a dirndl skirt for summer wear. ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET AT MARTIN RESIDENCE St. Joseph's Altar society will meet Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. L. Martin, 526 E. Court street. Im portant business matters will be discussed. 1 ENMILE LADIES CLUB TO HOLD POTLUCK The Tcnmile Ladies club will meet Wednesday at the clubhouse for a noon potluck luncheon. All members are invited to attend. O F Use Substitutes , For Lunches By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer , When meat is scarce or highly Kiced, you can use other equally good protein foods regularly n your family menus. Eggs and fowl are two of the several abundant and moderately priced protein foods that will maintain your nu tritional standards and keep every one satisfied. Serve a little more substantial lunch. It's an easy way to insure the daily protein needs of growing children and hard-working adults. Eggburotrs (4 servings) One tablespoon finely Slopped green pepper, 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion, 1 tablspoon fat for cooking, 4 eggs, slightly beaten, h teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, 4 buns, split in half. Cook green pepper and onion in the fat until onion is transparent but not browned. Blend eggs and seasoning and add to onios and green pepper. Scramble .over low heat Place egg mixture between halves of buns. Turkey Chowder (2 quart's) One-quarter cup butter or mar garine, 1 cup chopped cooked turkey, 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion, 2 cups- diced po tatoes, Vt inch dice, l'cup diced celery. 2 cups turkey broth, 2W ups (No. 2 can) cream style corn, 1 large can (14V4 ounce) evap orated milk, 1 teaspoon salt, ' teaspoon paprika, V teaspoon gin ger, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 table spoons finely chopped parsley. Heat butter over low heat. Add turk jy and onion. Cook until onion is transparent, but not; browned. Add potatoes, celery and turkey broth. Simmer until vegetables are just tender. Add corn, milk and seasonings. Heat ' thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Season to taste with additional salt and pe per. Serve hot. Garnish with parsley and serve with crackers, hard rolls or toast. Note: Chicken meat and both may be used. Egg and Pineapple Filling (4 sandwiches) One-half cup well -drained crushed pineapple, 3-ounce pack age cream cheese, 2 finely chopped hard-cooked ggs, salt and pepp r. cheese, combine with chopped eggs, season to taste with salt and pepper. This is an excellent filling with date, graham cracker, nut and orange breads. JOLLY CIRCLE CLUB AT STINETT HOME The Jolly Circle club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home oi Myrtle Stinett. All members are asked to be present. Memorial Day, May 30, also known as Decoration Day, was first observed in 189. Roseburg, Oregon SAV7 $30 Specigiiy purchased for The fine quality is equal and bos ipnna lets now 4 .xr , o o 9 1 The 220 coil, ideal posture balance innerspring mattress is covered in long-wearing, beautiful rose and gray "Sanitized" Damask upholstery which is actively self- (2) Pre-School Physical Set At Myrtle Creek Children entering Myrtle Creek schools for the first time are scheduled to receive physical ex aminations in the primary building of Myrtle Creek school on Aug. 16, according to the Myrtle Creek Mail. Combine Shrimp With Macaroni By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor Shrimp, 'resh or canned irid delicious protein to soy meal. For the budget's sake, combine them with macroni into a welcome one dish main course. Skillet Macaroni With Shrimp (Makes 4-4 servings) Three tablespoons butter or for tified margarine, 2 tablespoons minced onion, 'i cup chopped cel ery, V cup chopped pimientos, cups tomato juice, XVi cups water, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 pound copked shrimp, 8 ounces elbow macaroni, Vt teaspoon marjoram. In a neavv skillet, melt ou'tT or margarine over low heat. Add onion, celery and pimientos; sim mer 10 minutes. Add tomato juice, water and salt; let come to boiling point. Stir in cooked shrimp. Gradually add macaroni, stirring constantly to prevent sticking, j Cook uncovered, stirring occasion ally, about 20 minutes, or until , macaroni is tender. Stir in mar-1 joram. Serve immediately. Here's another low-cost protein main dish: Cheese Fondue (4 servings) One cup milk, (JP) cup "rated sharp cheese. teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne, 2 teaspoons butter or fortified margarine, 2 eggs, 2 slices buttered bread. Heat milk and cheese in top of double boiler until cheese is melt- . FOR . . . SERVICE .... EXPERIENCE . . . CO-OPERATION . . . Investigate the services offered by your "Home owned, Home-operated" bank Money left on aeposit with us remains in DOUGLAS COUNTY. All facilities available for your individual needs. Douglas County State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. COMPLETE INNERSPRING 89.9S Quaffir 5 7.00 Oa Ttrat, 15 DowaO our bid Auauil Home-Makers Sale to our regular 89.9i mattreti alttj price for loicial saviaai G Mushrooms Link Well Witf Tuna By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markats Editor Fresh mushrooms and butter from the dairy farm simple lux ury combination everyone($clishes. Try them in a main dish or com bined with tuna. Grilled Mushrooms on Teait Fresh mushrooms, butter, lemon iuice. sail, nepper, nutmeg, toast, hot buttered. Wash mushrooms (peel if de sired), remove and reserve stems. Roll caps in melted butter. Place inside up in shallow buttered bak ing dish. Put "i teaspoon butter in each cap, and a drop or two of lemon juice. Sprinkle wtli sea sonings. Broil (about three inches from heat) for 6 to 8 minutes. While broiling, the stems may be finely chopped and sauteed in butter in a covered frying pan on the top of the stove. To serve: Place caps inside up on hot buttered toast, fill with chopped cooked stems and garnish with pat of butter. ed. Remove from heat. Add salt, cayenne, butter and well-beaten e?cs. r'nt breid into 'V'ni pieces and add to cheese mixture.- Place in four greased heat-resistant glass custard cups, f i v e- ounce size. Bake in moderate oven (325 degrees F.) for about 35 min- utei t until rlelicaiv hrnw--'i and firm to touch. Serve in the custard cups. KIRBY HOME RENOVATION SYSTEM For free demonstration Dial 3-5804 Ivan Melvin, Distributor MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SET antiseptic, odor, mildew and stpld resistant, non-irritaS ing and (on-toxic. Droll stitched prebuilk bordtj atStt inner-roll edgeW four plastie spring-bocIT handles for easy turning and handling. The 72-coH box spring an idealcompanion pieceSlurdily constructed frame and coveWd in matching Damask ticking. Jull or twin Mushroom-Tuna Bake (Serves 4) One quarter pound mushrooms, 2 tablespoons butujr, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, A teaspoon eel cry salt, dash garlic salt, salt and pepper to taste, 1 can (8-ounce) tuna fish, bread crumbs. 2 table spoons grated American cheese. Wash mushrooms, trim stems and slice. Make a cream sauce by melting butter, Wending in flour graduall then milk and season ing. Blend sliced mushrooms and the fish into sauce. Pour into shallow buttered bak ing dish. Sprinkle with bread crumbs and grated cheese and bake in moderate oven (350 de grees F.) for 20 minutes. mm By MYRTLE BURR It seems to us they re striking a lot of sour notes in this old world. We've de decided to change the tune a little and do some talking on a cheerful subject. You'll agree that music is about the most cheerful topic of con i versation going. And since it's our business . . . it's going to be the topic for dis cussion in our weekly visit with you. We hope you'll come along and NOTE THIS. We're going to talk about you . . . music in your home , , . music and your children . . . composers . . . almost anything we can think of in a musical vein. We hope, too, that we'll have the pleasure of talking to you about your musical problems . . . and that you'll come in to see us for your musical needs- We have EV ERYTHING in music includ ing famous Baldwin and v Wurlitzer pianos, Hammond organs, Hammond chord or gans and solovox. You'll find famous King Band I n s t r u ments here ... all size ac cordions, LeBlanc Clarinets. And for teachers, instructors and all you folks who are studying music . . . there's a complete sheet music de partment. There are portable and console radios and tape recorders too. So there's no need to look around. We're always glad to help you at OTT & RICK ETTS MUSIC STORE, 101 105 W. Cass St. Phone: 3-3202. See you next week for our first NOTE THIS! Phone 3-5553 o G w NO) 659 NORTH JACKSON 3 '