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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1950)
fVIM Telepholo) PRAYERf ANSWERED Rev. H. J. James (center), Negro pastor of Vallejo, CallX., who befriended a destitute white family and bad faith "In the Lord and the people of Vallejo,' alts with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ball as the couple look at their five-day-old baby, Patricia Ann. The baby was born shortly after Rev. James found the Balls then a family of four near Bakersfleld. They set out from Texas for Denver with $67 and an old car, which broke down along the way, and will soon set out again with train tickets from the Elks Club and $1000 in contributions. , Supreme Court Hears Portland Business Tax Plan SALEM, Jan. 18 VP) The State Supreme court Wednesday heard agruments In two suits to determine whether Portland's new Business tax is unconstitu tional. The suits attack the annual tax of $25 a year plus $1 for each $1,000 of gross sales over $24,000 a year. It affects every retailer In the city. Circuit Judge James W. Craw ford of Portland ruled the tax Is valid. The case was appealed. One suit was brought by Ted Garbade and Fred Boynton, both retailers. The other one was filed by six automobile, dealers. They claim the tax is not uni form, thus violating the consit tution. The Supreme court upheld the dismissal of a $54,000 damage suit of Frances C. Wilder against Dr. Wallace Haworth, Portland. She claimed Dr. Haworth burn ed her with X-rays. Circuit Judge James R. Bain, Portland, threw the case out of court. The Su preme court, in any opinion by Justice Arthur D. Hay, upheld him. " FIRE DAMAGE LIGHT A refrigerator fire at 1526 Wil low street at 8:05 p.m. Wednes day caused the general alarm to be sounded. One piece of equip ment, manned by two firemen, was sent to the blaze. The fire was confined to the refrigerator and slight damage was done to the wall and ceiling. The occupants were not home. NLRB Counsel Acts To Restore 5-Day Mine Job WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. UP) Robert N. Denham, general counsel of the. National Labor Relations board, said today he is applying for a court order to put coai miners dbck on a normal five-day work week. Denham said a complaint charging John L. Lewis and his miners union with unfair i labor practices is the basis for the court action. This type of application calls for a hearing to be set by the court before any injunction order is issued. Conceivably, It might be weeks Deiore ine court would act. Denhams complaint charees that Lewis has been failing to bargain in good faith with the coal operators. The Taft-Hartley law requires bargaining in good faith and also permits the nlhb counsel to seek court orders barring "unfair prac tlces" by management or a union. Whatever may come of it, it was clear that Denham's move was pushing the coal situation aiong to some break in the pres ent stalemate. Pressure is growing, too, for president Truman to step in un der the T-H law and ask the courts to halt a strike. Truman Voices Hopes For Peace, Prosperity WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. UP) president Truman savs that when he leaves the White House, he hopes the country will be "on.the road to accomplishing" world peace ana prosperity ana wellaxe for all. In stating this goal, at a dinner of representatives of the Federal Reserve system, he did not say when he expects to quit as "head of the greatest government in the history of the world. Nor did Mr. Truman touch on the subject of his proposed new taxes, an item of particular inter est to financial circles. He did tell the members of the banking fraternity that one rea son he appeared at their dinner was to show that "that I do not wear horns and I haven't a tail I am just an ordinary citizen of this great republic of ours who has the greatest responsibility in the world. Bud Henigas Is listed as the own- er and occupant. The blaze was not covered by insurance, ac cording to the fire report. Roseburg, Ortgon "odd-eoT wlctfont In our Catalog--100 donlor print-ad rayon drni in . largar and half izl( a special bwy on coafi . . Jutt om KampU of "special" thing i In our Catalog a 52 pitco tot of illvor plated ftatwaro In cnott) priced a low at nm stain! rtool Mnri I 1 TtamiaritoiM I KSr I ftont fromtna Vvf lit aoffi en xm msst & r-EE&i ceo mat ta-Ejv sd Jutt on xampk of -spdoU--Hddrti' dothot that toon p for "brothor and ttstor" otTtfttt and mIo priced in thff took t Just on xamplo of tho "unique" In owr Catalog not only Hm makingi for Mwfng at honto. but a drotMiahor ovrnny and twymng you nood ... 11 Jvst on oxqmprt of tw" ItoiM unpainlod oSoiH to "mix 'n' Mitch" buy torn ho for on mtmblo, all Ihroa for um m you pleat. 1 COME IN FOR YOUR FREE COPY TODAY1 j Slop in our Catalog Department ond ask for a Midwinter Sale Book; it doesn't require an order or any details to get it. Choose your selections and order in person or by phone we'll handle oil the details! Choose the way you want to boy your credit is good for both sto' and catalog purchases I It's os easy as it sounds to get a Midwinter f a!e Book and shop its pageranother example of our combined store and catalog service that makes Wards the best shopping center in town I Call 59 anytime during store hours Store hours from 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. FACES LARCENY CHARGE William Sylvester, .19, Tilla mook, charged with larceny from a store, was brought back Tues day from Tillamook by Deputy Sheriff A. A. Eckhardt, to be ar raigned at Reedsport on a com plaint Usued there. Sheriff O. T. 'Bud" Carter said. Bargaining Vote Slated By Orchard Workers MEDFORD -UP) Production workers of Bear creek orchards and Southern Oregon Sales Corp. will vote Jan. 26 on whether they want the Teamsters, Canners and Fruit Packing Workeri union ai bargaining agent. The union seeks to represent the year-around employes of both plants, but not office personnel. Balloting will be under super vision of the National Labor Re lations board. Thurt., Jan. 19, 1950 The Newi-Revlaw, Rosaburf, Ore. i ACCUSED OF CONTEMPT Walter Willis Wolgamott, 43. Tillamook, charged with civil contempt Involving non-support, was brought back Tuesday from Tillamook by Deputy Sheriff A. A. Eckhardt and lodged In the county jail without bail, District Attorney Robert G, Davis said. The English Bill of Rights wai passed by Parliament in 1689. V . ' x Old Country Float "Doh HHfl8wa Mfatep tolls Mb (Kipfel) OjMf Wf NOW-you can make "FLOAT DOH" Hungarian Water Rolls. Here is Mary Mills' modern version of "kiofel" ... a treasured Old Country "Float Doh" recipe, sent in by a long-time friend and user of Fisher's Blend Flour. First mix sugar, yeast and water. Let stand until light, and fluffy. Then rub butter, flour and , salt together until crumbly like coarse corn meal. . Beat eggs well. Add milk, scalded and cooled, extracts and yeast mixture. Stir this into flour mixture until smooth. It will be a VERY SOFT DOUGH. Do not knead this dough. Take a clean flour sack free from holes. Dip it in cold water and wring out dry. Lay it flat on table and dust with flour. Put dough in center, bring corners of sack up and tie loosely. Leave plenty of room for dough to expand. Fill a good-sized container with about 3 quarts of water COOL to the hand. Drop dough in carefully. Set aside to raise. It will float when ready. Lift dough out of water carefully and turn it into a bowl. You will have to scrape dough from cloth. In another flat bowl, have V cup sugar and 2 table spoons of cinnamon well mixed. With spoon, take dough about size of an egg and press it flat in sugar mixture. Take this dough and twist it once or twice to make a roll about wiener size. Shape into a horseshoe . . . and lay carefully in well-buttered pan about 1 inch apart This will make 23 or 30 rolls. Sprinkle remaining sugar over tops. Set aside in warm place to raise . . . about 1 hour ; . . or until double in size. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 min utes, or until nicely browned. For variation, sprinkle with chopped walnut meats . . . almonds cut in slivers ... or mix 2 tablespoons poppy seeds with sugar and cinnamon . . . and you will have 3 different kinds of roll in one batch of dough. These are true Hungarian Rolls, or Kipfel, and are very rich. They should have a crisp, sugary glazed crust when baked. This is truly a holiday bread that can be served on any occasion. You'll like Hungarian Water Rolls with coffee ... "a kipfel with every cupful!" Be sure the flour you use is FISHER'S BLEND. There is no better flour made. m - i ."v One of a family of Fisher "Float Doh" Recipes FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY, SEATTLE
