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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1952)
2 The Nawj-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thurj., Oct. 16, 1952 Roy Crain Will Attend Meeting Of Principals Roy Crain, Benson School prin cipal, will be a participant in the slatc-wicle annua1 meeting of the Oregon Elementary School Prin cipal's Association in Salem, Oct. 20 and 21. Cram will take part in one of the sections during the ses sion Monday afternoon. The conference theme, according to Superintendent of Public In struction Rex Putnam will be "The Principal's Role in the Supervisory Program." Thu will also be the topic of the address of the confer ence speaker. Dr. Harold Spears, assistant superintendent of the San Francisco public schools. PEO Matting Canceled The PEO meeting scheduled for Fri day at the home of Mrs. Clair K. Allen at 1:15 p m. has been can celed. The next meeting will be announced at a later date. When mercury slides down a glass tube, electricity is poduced. Yoncalla Youth Takes Air Force Examination Neil Gardner, 18, of Box 144, Yoncalla was sent to the recruit- j ing main station in Portland to i receive his physical examination1 for entry into the U. S. Air Force j Tuesday. I He is the son of Owen Gardner , of Yoncalla and was graduated ! from Yoncalla Union High School j in 1952. He was a member of the i ti'.i'-k squad while in high school. Gardner enlisted in the Air , Force for four years. CORRECTION Due to a typographical error, the price of Men's Slack Soekj appeared incorrect in our Tag End Dayi advertise ment on Wednesday, October 15. This item ihould have read: MEN'S SLACK SOCKS Colorful cottons, washfast and mercerized for lonqer wear. Sizes 10 to 13. 3 PAIR 1.00 IPenney's Concert Group, Men Of Song, Appears Tonight A diversified program for quar tets is announced for The Men Of Son?, wt-o make their appearance in the first of the winter Com munity Concert series tonight at 815 o.m. in the Junior High Audi torium. Featured are tenors John Camp bell and Alfred Kunz, baritone Roger White and bass Edmond Kirlsnirl, accompanied by Charles Touchette, pianist arranger. 'l ie nro'Tam opens with a group of four selections, including "The Heavens Are Telling," by Ludwig van Beethoven, a maiestic hymn, set to a poem of Gellert: "Rest less Love," Franz Schubert: Brahms, and "Sing," by Richard Strauss. The second group includes "Ded-K-'ition," by Robert Schumann; Etude, Op. 10, No. 3, by Frederic Chopin, and "I. a Danza" (Taran tella Napoletana), by Gioacchino Rossini, a lively dance-song of Naples. Rodgers & Hammerstein's "Car ousel" will be the third group sel ection. After Intermission there will be an operatic aria to be announced, with the fifth group to include American folk songs and the con cluding numbers, spirituals. Folk songs will include "The Grey Goose" (Kunz-llardt), "Drill Ye Tamers," ' The Dying Soldier" and '"The Blue-Tail Fly." Spirit uals are listed as "Noah, 1 by Schmertz; "I am a Poor, Way faring Stranger." white spiritual, and the concluding number, "l)e Glory Road," !iy Jacques Wolfe. Several of the numbers have hrcn specially arranged for The Men of Song by Touchette. Californiaits Cheer Blasts Of Stevenson Continued from Page One) FADED BLUE BROKEN SIZES NOW FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS mm rz.m FIORSHEIM'S 12,83 COTTON ARGYLE Reg. 85c DRESS SOX 2 "1.00 WORK GLOVES WHITE OX BIG DUKE LITTLE CHAMP SHINGLE WEAVER WHITE CANVAS ... 45c . 98c 98e . 39e 29e 234 N. JACKSON ST. PHONE 3-7026 to the Democratic ticket," he said. "They told us in July that the general had saved the nation from Taft," he said. 'But in September, the general handed over his sword to the man from whom he had just saved the nation. "The general tells us not to wor ry," he said. "Government, he says, is just a matter of team work. But that doesn't encourage us for we know the names and have the numbers of the players on the general's team; At quarter back, Sen. Taft." Naming Nixon at left halfback, he continued: "At right naif Sen. Jenner of Indiana. Only last week Sen. Jen ner boasted again that . ". .what the general has been saying . . .is 'what I have been saying . . .is out my six years in the United States Senate.' There is no more consistent isolationist, no more pro found reactionary in the Senate than Jenner of Indiana." The crowd rocked the rafters as he declared: "The general's team Is not the forward-looking Republicans who fought for his nomination in Chi cago. It is the Old Guard and the Old Guard never changes except for the worse. They don't even laue away. Riversdale Eisenhower Top.s Poll Taken In Douglas County (Continued lrom Page One) customers asked to express a pref erence did so in-so many thousand uorils lhat Ihfl oirlo uordn'l net ting any work done. A few wanted an aiKumeiu. Combined reports show 57 per cent Eisenhower, 28 per cent Stev enson, 15 per cent undecided. The proportion of the undecided vote is larger in farming districts, where nrn-I'.ispnhnwpr enntimfmt appears stronger than in urban ciues. a u is assumed, as was the case in the last nrp.irlontinl election, that the undecided vote will go principally Democratic, a inucii ii'gner percentage snoum be credited to Stevenson. ASSOrialPlI PrPSV npufennnore throughout the nation are conduct ing simultaneous polls In their re spective areas. Radio stations served by The Associated Press also are cooperating. Stale-bv-state and national results will be tabulated and announced bv The Associated Press at a later date. Funeral Services Friday For William Meehan Funeral services for William Charles Meehan. 53, Roseburg at torney, who died Oct. 14, will be held In the Hennessey, Goetsch & McGee Chapel in Portland Fridav, Oct. 17, at 2:30 p.m. The Rose burg Funeral Home was In charge of the local arrangements. Vault interment will be In the Mr. Calvcry Cemetery in Portland. SWORD STOLEN ROME im Thieves have stolen, for the second time in recent months, sword from the statue of St. Paul In front of Rome's Castel Santangelo. After the prev ious theft, Rome's fine arts divi sion had supplied a replacement sword. Shop the Park-N-Shop regularly for your every day needs. All prices good thru Sunday, October 19 Lay-A-Way Doll Sale Baby Doll r c b.i l bv! wump. rate - rvuDDer Bjfl Legs tr Arms - Z4 Tall - Sleeps & Crys 1.00 Will Hold 'Til j v,nnsrmas Time To Buy Halloween Masks - Favors Pumpkins and Many Other Items Double Kay Mixed Mufs Party Mix - No Peanuts Vi lb. 69c Zipper Binder- 3 -Rig, ,milatSon Lca.her no tax 1.99 Pencil Tablet BigTenReg 10c 2Forl5c Art Paper Assortment Reg. 10c Crayolas No. 8 Pk?- Rcg 0c Coaster Ash Trays Gl3M Rog 2forl5c 2 Pkgs 2 For 15c Top of Stove Pad 18" x 20" Dress up your kitchen with this beautiful field flower de sign pad. . ... Ea. C ,1 Large Enamel Roaster Holds 18 lb. Fowl or 22 lb. Roast tmilXixm) Se Priced Ea. 7 Special 1.77 J Across the Parking Area from Nielsen's Market SOUTH STEPHENS ST DIAL 3-8423 ' STORE HOURS: 9 to 8 DAILY & SUNDAY PLENTY OF FREE PARKINS 550 Douglas Teachers Attend Workshop Here By BEVERLY J. CHRISTIAN Mrs. Ed Costalcs of New Canaan, Conn., has arrived for a visit witn her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stark. She came to Portland Ly air, where she was met last Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kmse and Bert Kruse have returned from a successful deer hunting trip to Steen Mountains. They were gone for five days. i Mr. and Mrs. Eric Trozelle were honored on their 35th wedding an-1 niversary Sunday evening, when j Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stark had a t few friends in for an evening of cards. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trusseli have gone on a hunting trip. Eld red Trussell Alurned last week from Jiuntmn. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Larson and daughter, Cindy, recently spent a weekend with sir. and Mrs. J. M. Burkhart and daughter, Katli. Mr. Burkhart una Mr. Larson were in the Seabees together in World War II. Arlene and Delvin Squier wero home from school in Portland, spending the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Squier. John Burkhart left Wednesday for hunting in Eastern Oreon. Al so going with him were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richtcr, Bud Bishop and Bud Criteser. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Jole recently spent the weekend with the lat ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dixon. Both arc teaching school at Oakridge. (Continued from Page One) FORESTER VISITS Lee Hunt, forester in charge of rehabilitation and reforestation, from the Bureau of Land Manage ment's Portland office, conferred with members of the local district staff on planting projects Tuesday and Wednesday. ty of Oregon assistant professor of education; Margaret L. Hiatt, Oregon College of Education assis tant professor of education; Jen nelle Moorhead, UO assistant pro fessor of health education; and Dr. Dean Anderson, general ex tension division. Leading the sectional discussions were the above mentioned persons and Marjorie Pnger, State depart ment consultant on crippled and chronically ill children; Verna Hogg, school psychologist with the state department; Paulus Heist and William K. Crooks, Oregon State College assistant professors of psychology; Dr. Arthur Hearn, UO assistant professor of educa tion; and Howard Akers, general extension division. Douglas County school cooks were gathered in a one-day work shop held in conjunction with the conference, at Fullerton School to day also. Following a coffee hour and wel come by M. C. Deller, city school superintendent, cooks this morning heard a talk on the "Best Food In Town" from Mrs. Laura P. Wells, director of the Oregon school lunch program. Also speakin,' to the cooks were Janet Butterworih, supervisor with the lunch program; T. Claude Bak- i er, County sanitarian, L. S. Miller, sanitarian; Mrs. Helen Allen, city school lunch ro-ordinator, and Barneburg. Cooks finished their workshop with a 2:45 p.m. film. Hunting Accident Costs Woman Part Of Leg BEND I Surgeons amputated the lower part of a woman's leg after a hunting accident Wednes day in northern Lake County. The operation was on Mrs. Lor-. ena E. Cole, 35. of 3o4 First St.. Coos Bay, who was wounded by a I rifle buliet. She w as brought from a hunting camp aDout 4u mues south of Bend to the St. Charles Memorial Hospital here. Her husband, Mac Cole, said they had just finished setting up the camp. He said his wife ac cidentally wounded herself while she was handling a rifle. GOD STILL REIGNS NEW YORK in An opinion survey indicates that 99 per cent of the American people believe in God. The survey results, released yes terday, were made by an indepen dent commercial research firm for the Catholic Digest. Britain To Purchase Grain From Russia LONDON Wl Dr. Charles Hill, parliamentary secretary to the Food Ministry, told the House of Commons today Britain has con tracted to buy 200,000 tons of grain from Soviet Russia. He said the shipment was expected soon. VOTE MILK MONOPOLY VOTE 333 x fiW Adv. by OIEOON MILK riOOUCEU' COMMITTEE, Sign Chiih, ttt f Mj f 12 Oxb.H lldg . Fsrllond t, OrigM. CM aalyres wi ffo these regon Recipes! When you bake this new Sperry way, you wanie no time, no ingredients. Martha Meade has made absolutely sure these recipes will work in your kitchen, your oven! And they will! Just follow Mnrlha Meado'-s recipea carefully, use Sperry Drifted Snow "Home-Perfected' Enriched Flour... and if re sults aren't better than you've ever had with other flour in similar recipeH, send your Krocer's sales alip (showing purchase of Drifted Snow) to Sperry Flour, San Francisco 6, California, and get double your money back! You can't lose! Try Sperry. HOOD RIVER APPLE CRUMBLE Best-tasting dessert you've made in ages. Plump, tender, local apples under a golden-rich crumble "crust." Men like it. No chance of failure if you keep to Martha Meade's recipe and use Drifted Snow as she does. All measurements are level. Sift flour before measuring Into a buttered baking dish (8 or 9-inch square or l.'a-quart round i thinly slice 3 or 4 large apples, peeled and cored . Sprinkle over them Vi cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons water Stir just to mix ingredients and arrange apples evenly in dish, (lover with Cheese Crumble and bake about 45 minutes in a preheated slow-modernte t'en, 325", or until apples are tender and topping a rich golden brown. Serve warm with or without cream. 6 servings. Cheese Crumble Stir together 1 cup nifted Sperry Drifted Snow "Home-Perfected Enriched Flour Vi cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup grated American cheese V; cup butter or margarine, melted Crumble mixture evenly over top of apples in baking dish. VIS'' 4 W A &'hM2 TRICK OR TREAT BROWNIES Applesauce does the trick! The treat's in the rich, cake-like texture. Count on success by making them exactly like Martha Meade's recipe, home per fected for this community. Your flour must be Sperry Drifted Snowl All measurements are level. Sift flour before measuring Measure into a medium-size saucepan 3 cup shortening 2 squares unsweetened chocolate (2 ok.) Place over moderate heat until shortening and chocolate am melted. Remove from heat and add 1 cup augar cup whole egg, (2 large) 1 teaspoon vanilla ' cup very thick applesauce (sweetened or unsweetened) Heat until ingredients are well blended. Then sift together 1 cup sifted Sperry Drifted Snow "Home-Perfected" Enriched Flour 1 teaspoon double-action baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Add to chocolate mixture, along with Vj cup nuts, chopped Mix to a smooth batter. Turn into a greased and floured square pan, Hx9x2 inches. Bake in a preheatwl moderate oven, 350, for lift to 30 minutes, or just until done. Turn out on wire cake rack to cool thoroughly before cutting into squares or bars. About 3 doren small squares. A hearty western dish that will come out of your oven golden-brown and perfect. Easy and thrifty. Martha Meade has perfected it for this area, assures best results only if you use Drifted Snow Flour. SISTERS SPOONBURGER CASSEROLE All measurements are level. Sift flour before measuring In a heated skillet (9 or 10-inch diameter) place 2 tablespoons drippings, or cooking oil 1 large onion, sliced 1 pound ground beef (2 cups) Fry until meat is browned and onion soft. Add 1 cup tomato hot sauce (8 oz. can) 1 cup water 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon mustard (dry or prepared) 1 teaspoon chili powder Vs teaspoon pepper Vi cup sweet picklo relish Stir to blend ingredients, then bring to a boil. Turn into a 1 or 2-quart casserole ior, use skillet in which mixture is cooking). Drop small spoonfuls of Stir-N-Roll Biscuit Topping around edge of casserole over hot mixture. Bake in a preheated hot oven, 425, for 20 to 25 minutes, or until topping is baked and nicely browned. To serve: place a biscuit on dinner plate and spoon "burger" mixture over top. 6 servings. Stir-N-Roll Biscuit Topping Sift together into a mixing bowl 1 Vi cups sifted Sperry Drifted Snow "Home-Perfected Enriched Flour 2 teaspoons double-action baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Measure in same cup and add all at once V cup cooking oil Vi cup cold milk Stir until mixture is well blended, and a moderately stiff dough is formed. Spoon over hot mixture in casserole as directed. In every sack. Redeemable for lovely Queen Bess pat tern silverware made by Oneida Community Silver smiths. Coupons in 5-1 b. and 10-lb. sacks now worth twice as much as before. Ixxik for them! Save them! Start your set of "Queen Bess" pattern today. Easier to get when you buy the larger sacks. More recipes In the bag... easy, new, failure-proof ways to use Drifted Snow Flour in Martha Meade's famous Sue cess Recipes for westerners. lxxk fur them. Sherry DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 'HOME-PERFECTED" ENRICHED i I if A nothsr fi ne product of Sperry. . . for 100 years a leader in the HVjf Look loi Speny Drilled Sno leituied it your grocei'i ind listen to Sperry Breaklast Newj with Sjm Hy on your Mutuil Don Lee Station at 7.45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday and the BiH Hint Snow on your ABC Station at 1:00 p.m. Uonday Uik Friday L .
