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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1952)
make) Hilt NEW .WW MEND'S MAH FRIEND' limiHt mt niMti nii miu iimwd. iimui ROSEBURG, OREGON 1 January Cotton Dress Sale SPECIAL PURCHASE NEW SPRING STYLES MANY 2.79, 2.98 DRESSES FROM REGULAR STOCK Walhablt 80-tquan pticaltt Wide style choice eosy-lo-slip-lnto 1 coat stylev zip-frontt, shirtwaists. Wide pattern choice gay colorfait plaids, checks, florals, geometries. Sweetheart, square, V-necMlnes. Many with pretty face-framing ruffles. BUOGETIER .., SHRIMP BOATS i . nd there'll be encoring In your hout tonight I Your budget will cheer, too, for "the mora Fisher's Blend Pour you use the more eco nomical your meals!" You'll LIKE to make ... and be PROUD TO SERVE this NEW BUDGETEER... TtittJ tni Appmti by Mmy Mild WiM.i 1 Vi PISHII'S tlINF PlOUa-yeu'll aMdi - 1 tMiooea baking peweer Vi toaioeoii soda Vt teeioeoa Mlf lobl.ipoom ihortenloa. Yl MtterMIK Sift and measure flour. Add dry ingredients: sift again. Cut In shortening. Add milk and stir to toft dough. Turn onto floured board knead 30 seconds. Roll Into 8x12 . Inch rectangle. Cut Into 4 rectangles, place en baking sheet Pinch ends together to form "boats". Bake at 450 for IS minutes. SHRIMP rilUNO) ildM 1 tafcleipoons NSHflt'f HIND OUI-you'll noodi 2 tablespoons bettor 1 cup milk silt and r-o-r to toste 1 5-eunce con shrimp 2 herd-cooked .flat, ,jart.roa1 Melt butter? add flour and combine. Add milk and stir. Bring to boil. Add shrimp and egg. Heat Serve in "boats". 4 servings. til NIMH k FLOUR j 2.00 Mitstt' TENMILI LADIES CLUB ENTERTAINED AT HOME OP MRS. EMMA DIEDRICH Mrs. Emma Diedrich entertained the Tenmlle Ladies Club at her home in Tenmlle Wednesday. There wer 29 members, tive guests ana eight children present. At the noon hour a delicious pot luck luncheon was served. The business meeting was In charge of the vice president, Mrs. Alyce Dwight. An election of of ficers was held. Officers elected were: Mrs. Minnie Melius, pres ident; Mrs. . Alyce Dwight, vice president and Julia Breitenbucher, secretary-treasurer. The commit tees are the sam xept for th Mack, Mrs. Minnie Melouus anl Mrs. Bessie Smith compose the flower committee. Thank you notes were received from Sgt. Stanley Brint, Dwight Raines Jr., Pvt. Don Nuzum and William Laufton for the cookies re ceived from the club. Mrs. Melius announced that the Knott family who had their home destroyed by fire, were very ap preciative of the firebox and quilt given to them by the club. Slips were passed out by Mrs. Julia Breitenbucher to the mem bers with items for them to buy for the new firebox. Rev. Frank Drew of Dillard gave an Informative talk on "Polio." Mrs. Emma Diedrich is the chair man for the March of Dimes in the community. There is to be a ben efit dance hem at tne renmue Dance Hall Friday evening, Jan. 18. All proceeds are to go to the March of Dimes. Plans were also made to have a movie at the Ten- mile Community Hall and another food sale. Dates of these events will be announced later. Those present were: Mrs. Emma Thomson, Mrs. Evelyn Coppage and children, Mrs. Pauline Cooper, Mrs. Pauline Wells and Nancy and Robin Rev. Frank Drew, guests, and Mrs. Grace Barnes, Mrs. Julia Breitenbucher. Mrs. Mercy Buell. Mrs. Bertha Centers, Mrs. Belle Clark, Mrs.. Blanche Degner, Mrs. Alyce Dwight, Mrs. Amy Erbe, Mrs. Vera Erbe. Mrs. Edna Frank lin, Mrs. Delia Howard, Mrs. Hatel Ison, Mrs. Gerda Johnson, Mrs. Uinnia t ni.triirnn IT,, tfato M alr Mrs. Evelyn Maiesenbach and David, Mrs. Lois McDaniel and Chervl. Mrs. Minnie Melius. Mrs. Maureen Muetzel, Mrs. Alice Pierce, Mrs. Gladys Rathkey. Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Josie Smitk, Mrs. Emma Swift, Mrs. Alice Ty ler. Mrs. Glayds Welch and Dale. Mrs. Mozelle Welch, Mrs. Vallie PHONE 3-5553 and wouea's sue The trims? Generous white organdy, pique touches. Gay piping, novelties. Big handy pockets; full skirts; attrac tive buckle belts, novelty belts. Hurry In. Buy all your needs now at this special low price at Wards. Vance and Bonnie Lou and the hostess, Mrs. Emma Diedrich. The next meeting will be at the clubhouse Wednesday. Feb. 13. Mrs. Hazel Ison was appointed to start the fire. EVERGREEN GRANGE MEETING IS HELD FRIDAY EVENING The Evergreen Grange met Fri day, Jan. 11, at eight o'clock with Master Charles McCord presiding over a group of 3 members. Josephine Parkhurst was ap pointed sales slip chairman and members were urged to save their sales slips and turn them in to the chairman each meeting. The first and second degrees were confered by Rubie Bloom to Frank and Betty Price. A recess was given to welcome the new members. While the meeting was in recess, Mrs. Amiot of the TB Chest X-Ray Unit, was introduced. She spoke on tne importance oi this service given to the people of Douglas County and asked for vol unteers to assist in canvassing and recording the people in each lo cality. The master called the meeting back to order and the business acent. Charles Slobaugh. reported on "Accident Insurance." Emery Baker, executive chair man, told of the work done at the last get-together, but stated more men and time are required to ac complish the remodeling of the basement before the young Grang ers can call a meeting. The chairman of agriculture, Jessie Thomas, gave an interest ing report on eggs and poultry and then read an article. The quarterly report was given by the secretary, Bess Lounsbury, and it was ac cepted by the members. The Leg islature Chairman, Isabell McDow ell, gave a humorous, informative account of the care and treatment of nylon hose. Sarah Cyrus was appointed to assist Olivia Lander with the hobby table which will have dis plays at the last meeting in each month. The subject chosen for the next meeting and the hobby table is cake plates. Those entering cakes are asked to put them on cardboards before placing on cake plates, as just the cakes will be for sale. Cecelia Conklln, chairman of the Home Economics Club, reported on the HEC meeting and urged all members to help with the dinner to be served. .The lecturer.- Velma Albertus, presented a humorous skit en titled "No Man's Land." At the close of the meeting, sandwiches and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. John Hess, Margaret Burt and Besse Lounsbury. The next meeting will be Friday Jan. 25, at a 6:30 o'clock potluck supper before the regular business meeting at eight o'clock., Puts Buy . FruitsBerries ..Red Raspberries ..Strawberries ..Peaches Juices ..Orange Juice ..Lemon Juice ..Grape Juice ..Grapefruit Juice Local News Able To Be Out Mrs. Eugene Springer is able to be out again, following illness at her home. MYRTLE CREEK PTA HAS INTERESTING MEETING RECENTLY The Myrtle Creek Parent - Teach ers Association met the evening of Jan. 10 in the High School with a large attendance. Mrs. Hugh Riggs, president, conducted the business session. Mrs Rice announced the Chest X-Ray Unit will be In Myrtle Creek. Feb. 7 at Firmco; Feb 8 at the High School; Feb. 9 at the Ter minal, and Feb. 13 will pick up those missed. Mrs. Cooper announced the Ele mentary Study group will meet Jan. 23 at eight o'clcok in the evening at her home in Sunrise Addition. The topic will be "Discipline." The proposed by-law change will be voted upon at the next meeting. The second vice president will serve as hospitality chairman in stead of the ways and means chair man. The nominating committee ap pointed included Mrs. Anlauf, Mrs. Munch and Mrs. Helgeson The Founders Day affair will be observed Feb 14. Guy Lutz gave a brief report on the newly formed committee to study, "The Philosphy of Educa tion for the Myrtle Creek Schools " It is planned to have lay members as well as faculty members on this long-range planning committee. Mrs. Herb Bell was program chairman of the topic, "Teachers Night." Mrs. Fedje, sixth grade teacher, spoke on "Correlation Of Subjects of History, Literature and Art." She displayed flags of Pan American countries made by the children. She also told of the value of poetry. Art-made plywood nap kin holders were displayed. Miss Mabel Williams, filth grade teacher, displayed an electric board used in learning number combin ations, library book chart, free hand maps of northwestern states and she discussed the value of proper telephone courtesies. Ralph Bunch, seventh grade teacher, explained the value of pro ject teaching and stated that this was a unit in itself and proved of much gain to students participat ing in this program. He reported they learned- self-expression and learned responsibility He display ed map projects of a class. Miss Betty Lou Timm, Home Ec onomics teacher, announced a tailoring class will be offered Tues day and Wednesday nights for 10 weeks. Instructors will be Miss Timm and Mrs Sheila Shirtcliff. Previous class members moded suits and coats made. Mrs. Geneva Kelly, first grade teacher, explained the phoneticj training taught children in the pri mary grades. M. C. Dellen, superintendent, spoke on "The Progress of School at Trl City." The film. "Fight For .Better Schools." was shown. Refreshments wer served by the fourth grade mothers and teachers. Sunshine Are your family meals lacking appetite appeal? So many are these winter i Frozen Foods are selected at their prime, carefully cleaned and packed for quality and color and than quick frozen to retain that sunshine sparkle that we all enjoy In our foods. Serve Plctsweet Frozen Foods often and watch your family relish wintertime meals with renewed verve. your favorite frozen food at your grocers... .. make your shopping list from this ! Vegetables ..Asparagus Cuts, Tips ..Asparagus Spears ..Broccoli ..Brussels Sprouts ..Carrots, Diced ..Cauliflower ..Cut Corn ..Green Beans, cut ..Green Beans, French cut ..Babv Limns ..Fordhook Limns ..Mixed Vegetables ..Pas .. Bat nn f rns ..T'encU Fried PoMtoet ...'nuash ..Succotash 111 'letflBI H. Vi,TTl si HBIWsl-K m ZeT (Wn I M II 1 T I ssji i , n m In Hospital Mrs. T. H. Dunn, mother of Mrs. G. W. Marshall of Roseburg, has been admitted to Mercy hospital for medical treat ment. Moving Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. A. A. Eckhart of Roseburg, will move into a new home near Pearl's Grocery at Happy Valley this week. Reported Improving J, B. Hen less is reported improving at his homo in Roseburg, toiljwing a re cent major operation preformed in Euitte. Visit at Hungerford Homo Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hungerford of Rose burg have had as their guests the letter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams, of Fairbank, Iowa. Leavea por California Mrs. O. J. Fett Sr., of Timber Lake, S. D., left Wednesday for Calif ornia to spend the remainder of the winter, following a stay since Christmas in Roseburg with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Fett, and family. Daughter Is Born According to word received here, a daushter, Jeanie, weighing six pounds fifteen ounces, was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Harkin of Brem erton, Wash. Mr. Harkin Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Harkin of 924 Alameda, Roseburg, and Mrs. Harkin, nee Stella Durand, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Durand. Returns To Hoiplatl Lou Fran co of Roseburg has been admitted to Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene for special bone-grafting oper ation. His hip, broken at the Riddle rodeo last August, is failing to knit properly, making the operation nec essary, according to Franco's sis ter, Miss Mary Franco. He will probably be hospitalized two or three months. He is now in a special cast. Attend Celebration James E. Conn and daughter, Louise, of Mel rose, accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Conn, and his sister, Mrs. Ethel Worthington, and nephew, John Marvin Robert son, went to Aurora, Ore , Sunday to attend the silver wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clyde Diller. Mr. Diller is a bro ther of Mrs. H. P. Conn. Walter Diller of Roseburg Is also a broth but was unable to attend. Mr, Tuck Great-Grandfarher A. J. Tuck of Roseburg became a grat-grandfather Jan IS when his grandson. Jack Clark, and Mrs. Clark of Nashua, N. H., became parents of a son. Jack is the son of Mrs. Gladys Clark of LeRoy, New York, formerly Gladys Tuck of this city. Mr. Tuck has just re turned to Roseburg. following a trip to San Franciso and Los Angeles to spend the holidays. He report he especially enjoyed the Tournament of Roses New Year's day, Mr. Tuck attended the Tounv PDCTSWHIiT In Wintertime Meats ..Chip Steaks ..Cube Steaks ..Veal Steaks ..Frying Chicken ..Chicken Breasts ..Chicken ..Chicken ..Chicken ..Chicken ..Chicken ..Chicken ..Chicken ..Chicken Drum Sticks Thighs Wings Backs Gizzards Hearts Livers Ala King ..Chicken Tamales ..Chicken Pies Thur., Jon. 17, 1952Tht ament of Roses last year also. Since returning home, he has been suffering from a severe cold, but Is now improved sufficiently to be out again. Public Telephone. Rata Increased To 10 Cents The charges for local calls made on all Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Company public and semi public coin box telephones in Ore gon will increase from 5 to 10 cents Jan. 21, R. J. Henwood, local manager announces. This is the first Increase in pay telephone service rates since th service was Inaugurated in Ore gon. The raise was requested by the company last year and was authorized Jan. 11 by Charles H. 0 WITH tVUT W SWGtt' SWING BUCHIM 1lct (fa: . Soslio's,NGIRV attachment orHomeDecoratlna 5-year ranty 4 iMMt mk tmam SINGER SEWING CENTER 204 NORTH JACKSON Fish ...Sole ...Cod ...Smelt ...Salmon ...Halibut ...Rock Fish ...Scallops ...Haddock ...Ocean Perch ....Breaded Oysters ...Breaded Shrimp ...Cocktail Shrimp ....Shrimp Crab Meat 0 News - Review, Rtmbuif, Or. ,.f Heltzel, Oregon Public Utilities commissioner. Increases have been author ized in Washington and California. Details for other authorised monthly teleDhnno vhIa lnfiAajt which will total $500,000 annually, are oemg discussed, Henwood said. They will become effective March 1. FALSE TEETH That Loomii Nttd Not Embarrass Many wearera of ULt teeth have suN fered real embarrassment because thai plat dropped, slipped or wobble at Just th wrong Umi. Do not live la fear oi tbU happening to you, Jut sprinkle a little FASTXETH, the elk. Use (notvacldi powder, on your plate. Holds false teeth more firmly, so the) (eel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (.denture breatlu Get FASTKTH at any drug store. mw MRMlf ELECTRIC O 3.ETEK1 WARNING ' SINGER sells Its sew. ing machines and other products only thru SINGER SEWING CENTERS Identified by th. red "S" on Ih. win dow and never thru department stores, dealers, or other outlets. MAMWAcnnuMO cmtrun PHONI 3-7348 Meals Chinese Foods ..Egg Foo Young ..Chop Suey ..Sweet and Sour Spareribs ..Fried Rice ..Chow Mein Pet Food ..Horsemeat Distributed by Umpqua Dairy Products to all grocery stores in Roseburg and Douglas Ccunty.
