The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 7

MR. AND MRS. LEROY HIATT, above, are photographed on Posing in the center picture are Mrs. John Haskins, Mrs. their silver wedding anniversary at the open-house they held Fenner and Mrs.

W. A. MacArthur. At the right are their home Sunday afternoon to celebrate the affair. Mrs.

Helen Casey, Homer W. Grow and Mrs. Grow, Mrs. Hiatt was charming in an afternoon gown of champagne color. Harding and Mr.

Harding. (Pictures by Paul Jenkins) trimmed with black velvet. She wore a large orchid corsage. NEW YEAR'S EVE was enjoyed at the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs.

John Haskins, when they entertained for their houseguests. Above, left to right, Mrs. Haskins, Mrs. Lloyd Crosby, and her husband, State Representative Crosby, of Milwaukie, Dr. Haskins and Miss Carol Haskins, who spent the Holidays and Mrs.

Haskins. She is hospital in Spokane. (Pictures Eigarose By MRS. THELMA HANSON Donald Sundberg worked at Art's service station in Roseburg during the Christmas holidays. Carmen and Larry Cooper Christmas day with their father, Roy Cooper.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sjogren and family, and Bernard Sjogren visit ed in Portland for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs.

John Tinker and children, John and Donnita, return ed home after spending Christmas holidays with relatives in Fallon, and Chowchilla, Calif. Miss Henrietta Johnson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. John son, returned to Salem, where she teaches school, after spending the holidays with her parents.

M45. H. A. Tinker, Bobby and Dwight, returned home Monday KORT, above left and right, are for the holidays from Seattle, friend. Miss Shirley Belanger, (Picture by Stella Senft).

Deer Creek Grange will present their three- comedy, "Billy's Goat," at the Melrose Crange The public is invited to attend. Mrs. John Wellpot has returned to her home here after a week visit with relatives in ern California. members reminded of the meeting Thursday evening Jan. 10 at which time foreign exchange students from of 0.

will be present to talk on program. Herman Stoffel Sr. has been home in Cleveland. "Grange ladies are invited to attend the H. E.

club meeting Jan. 9, at 7:30 p.m. with Amy Matthews as assisting hostess. Mr. and Mrs.

Northrup plan to move to Walla Walla, this month. They recently traded their farm here for a place there. Lyle Miss J. A. Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Hiatt Celebrate Anniversary More than one-hundred friends called to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hiatt at their open-house affair Sunday in observance of their twenty fifth wedding anniversary. Friends were invited to call between the hours of three and six o'clock in the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt were assisted in receiving by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ward (Yvonne Hiatt), and were also assisted during the afternoon by their son, Jim, who is a freshA silver centerpiece and candles graced the serving table, while gorgeous bouquets of flowers man at Roseburg high school.

(gifts from friends) were used abou the living rooms. Carnations and chrysanthemums predominated in the room bouquets. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt with the affair were Miss Helen Casey, Mrs.

J. P. Motschembacher, Mrs. H. H.

Turner, Mrs. W. A. Mac Arthur, Mrs. Lyle Fenner, Mrs.

A. J. Ellison Mrs. George Churchill with Mrs. Wayne Privett in charge of the guest book.

Coming from out-of-town for the affair were Mrs. Hiatt's brother and sister in Mr. and Mrs. Wendell E. Weddle, and son and daughter, Bob and Wendy, of Stay.

ton, Ore. Also here from out-oftown were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNiell of Salem, frmerly of this city. Mrs.

Hiatt was formerly Cleo Weddle. Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt were of married the bride's Dec. 29, parents 1926, at in the home Stayton.

Three days later, they moved to Roseburg and have resided here ever since. Mr. Hiatt taught in the Senior high school for 18 years, before going with KRNR radio station, which he now serves as manager. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Hiatt have taken an active part in church and organization affairs here. Rep. and Mrs. Crosby Honored at Open-House Dr. and Mrs.

John Haskins entertained at a charming New Year's eve open-house for 70 friends in compliment to their houseguests State Representative and Mrs. Lloyd Crosby of Milwaukie, Ore. Mr. Crosby is a representative from Clackamas county to the state legislature. The holiday motif was pictured with their daughter, Miss where she is employed.

Miss Kort also of Seattle, who accompanied DINNER PARTY HELD IN YONCALLA RECENTLY Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dickey of Yoncalla entertained at a dinner for their employees and their families at the home of Mrs. Pearl Dickey, Yoncalla, during the holidays. A turkey dinner was served to the following: Mr.

and Mrs. Harley Means and son, Bobbie; Mr. and Mrs. John Wykoski, Mrs. Gussie Cox, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis McDaniels, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Payne, Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Dickey, Wilford Raye of Yoncalla and Mrs. Mary Wells of Roseburg.

BETROTHAL TOLD Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hasbargen, Roseburg, announced on Dec. 8, the engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace, to Pvt. Vernon Teater, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Teater, North Stephens street, Roseburg. The bride-elect is a senior this year at Roseburg Senior high school. Pvt. Teater, who was graduated from Roseburg Senior high school is now stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash.

wedding. (Picture by Miller-Moderne). Meat Stew Has Strong Appeal By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor For a good dinner everyone will like, tty this recipe: Catsup Beef Stew (Makes 4 or 5 servings) One-quarter cup flour, 1 pound round steak, 2 slices bacon, cut in pieces, cup chopped onion, 1 tablespoon fat, cup catsup, cup water, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 1-3 cups packaged pre cooked rice, cups water, teaspoon salt. Pound flour into meat, Cut into cubes. Fry bacon until crisp in large pan.

Remove bacon and set aside. Saute onion in bacon drippings until golden brown. Remove onion ans set aside. fat to drippings, then add meat and brown, stirring frequently. Add catsup, water, salt, pep- No date has been set for the holiday tradition.

Roasted and served in their own shells, they are really wonderful eating, Long Island Roast Oysters Thirty-six oysters, 8 tablespoons melted butter, tablespoons finely chopped larsley. per, bacon and onion. Cover and simmer about hours, or until meat tender, stirrihg occasionally. Combine rice, water and salt in saucepan. Mix just until all rice is moistened.

Bring quickly to a. boil over high heat, uncovered, fluffing gently once or twice with a fork. (Do not stir.) Cover and remove from heat. Let stand 10 minutes. Arrange, rice beef on stew.

serving platter. Oysters belong in the American beautifully carried out in the decorations. Mrs. Haskins were assisted during the evening by their daughter, Miss Carol, who was on leave from the Spokane, Veterans Administration hospital. Miss Haskins is occupational therapist at the hospital.

The oyster shells must be cleaned very thoroughly (scrubbed with a brush). Place oysters in shell on a baking sheet and roast in hot oven (450 degrees about 15 minutes or until shells open. Serve on cup side of shell, pour the melted butter and parsley over each oyster. Haskins. Below is Miss Carol here with her parents, Dr.

occupational therapist at the VA by Paul Jenkins) after spending the holidays with relatives in Fresno, Calif. The Melrose PTA will meet Thursday, Jan. 10, at 8. p.m. The program will be "Getting Acquaint ed with our Foreign Neighbors.

Foreign exchange students from the University of Oregon will be guest speakers. Fifth grade moth ers will serve refreshments. All members and friends are invited to attend. Melrose By NETTIE WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Fretwell and family have moved to the old Edman place which they recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray. The Murrays plan to more to Winchester in the near future. They spent a few days at the L.

L. Milton Chitwood and home Freewater, prior to going to NOR boiler' Ve PRIVATE AND MRS. DONALD L. NUZUM, above, pose tor the photographer from Clark's studio, following their wedding, which took place Dec. 26 in the evening at the Church of Christ in Roseburg with J.

C. Clifford performing the nuptials. Mrs. Lucille Shephard sang, "I Love You Truly." Miss Carleta Cassidy, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Jim Nuzum was best man for his brother. The bride is the former Vivian E.

Cassidy, daughter of Mr. and MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. Jean, center, who was home was joined here later by her her back north Sunday afternoon.

is army. The Melrose home Extension unit met at the home of Mrs. Bert Young, Friday, Jan. 4, at 11 a.m. The demonstration, with Mill Patterson in charge, was on window treatments.

A potluck lunch was served. Friday evening Jan. 11, the South spend the holidays with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Doerner, Douglas and Patti. spent mas in Portland with Mrs. Doerner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas.

Ray Barrows and son purchased the Rollo Wilson place near Umpqua and recently, moved there. Mr. Vern Sanders visited over New Years with their son and Pvt. and Mrs. Merl daughter and baby in daughter, at Fort Warden, where Merl stationed with the hall.

three south- are two U. the quite Mrs. Earl Cassidy of Winston and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.

Nuzum of Camas Valley. The bride will continue her studies at Roseburg Senior high school until Private Nuzum receives his discharge. He is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash..