1
Senate Group OKs
Extension Of Draft
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen
ate Armed Services Committee
Monday approved t four-year ex
tension ol the military draft with
out change. j
Chairman Richard B. Itussel i
(D-Ga) aaid that because of the
current Berlin crisis the committee
decided to defer action on pro-!
posed amendments designed to,
correct what tie has termed In
justice! and inequalities in the
military reserve program.
He said the vote to approve the
House-passed draft extension bill
was unanimous, by a count of
bands, with only one amendment.
He said this amendment would
extend extra incentive pay allow
ances for doctors, dentists and veterinarians.
North Douglas Farm Bureau
Hears Iris Helliwell Speak
912
Six
RUG CLEANING
Only 8.64
Including Tickup end Delivery
RHOADS Cleaning Service
Phone OR 2-1096 (Behind
Richie's Drive-In N. Stephens)
By MRS. CEORCI EDII
Guest speaker at the recent
meeting of the North Douglas
County Farm Bureau in Yoncalla
was Mrs. Iris Rice Helliwell, coun
ty centennial chairman, who gave
talk on plans of the Oregon Cen
tennial for Douglas County and
plans to stress recreation at the
Portland Exposition.
She stated there are SO parks
in Douglas County. Included in her
talk were plana made in obtaining
a marker for Joseph Lane, the
first territorial governor, in Mem
orial Garden and the hopes had
in being able to have an "All
Faiths Service" for the county this
summer in Roseburg Park, when
all churches would participate. A
basket dinner would follow.
Table Display Shown
A display table with several
items was on display, including
an old typewriter without any
keys.
The bureau decided the member
ship drive dates be changed from
January and February to Nov. 1,
when the dues are collected.
Paul Flury announced the Farm
Bureau will have a new blanket
Happiness In Retrospect
Is Sometimes Best of All
insurance policy coverage in the
near future.
It was also announced that farm
ers wanting fertilizer at a reduced
rate may put in their order right
away to Farm Bureau secretary
Mrs. Alda Brumback, Rt. 1, Rose
burg. It will be ordered by the car
load and picked up in Roseburg.
V. T. Jackson explained a num
ber of the bills in the legislature
which effect Douglas County farm
ers. Word has been received from
San Jacinto, Calif., of the death
of Fred Blodgett, father of Mickey
Blodgett of Yoncalla and C. H.
Blodgett of Sutherlin. Blodgett had
visited in Yoncalla and was ac
quainted with several of the resi
dents. Neither of the sons went
down for the funeral.
During the last meeting of Scotts
Valley PTA, the treasurer reported
t balance of $276.16. Don Dick gave
a report of the legislature.
Dick's room won the room count.
The following new officers were
elected for the coming year. Mrs.
Nilda Wise, president; Mrs. Ellis
Wilson, vice president; Mrs. Pat
Howard, secretary; Mrs. Jane Ap-
piegaie, treasurer; Don Dick, par
liamentarian, and Mrs. Helen Bal
four, historian.
An exchange student from Japan
was guest speaker. His talk con
cerned the education system of
Japan and his comparison of the
flA systems of the two countries.
He had a display table of articles
he brought from Japan. The stu
dent attends a Eugene high school
ana will enter the University of
uregon in uie lau.
Church
Activities
'-J k
f -vlVat f9 it.
I sW.a9 Saul, ftmitimmnd
What m beautiful morning this
has been such u one rarely
eel. The enow is just right, new
enough to be
still white, old
enough to be
crunchy. And
the sky is clear
and blue
robin's egg. It's
a morning made
fn w.llrin.t
IH rt. ' '
W I ' i 1' So Mrs. Jam
L . L : eson from across
the street and I
walked to the little store talk
ing all the way. Mm. J. said this
kind of a day give her pleasure
for a long time to come just
thinking about it We talked
about the importance of treas
uring things iia one's heart, of
sorting the events of the day and
picking out the precious bits to
save a spoken word, a glad
some incident, a touching scene.
One of the reauisites of happy
living, we decided is to be able
to tuck away inside one's heart
the worthwhile things of life
to be re-lived and enjoyed.
Aunt Bessie always main
tained that happiness can't be
fully appreciated while we have
it. It reaches its greatest heights,
she insisted, in retrospect ' in
looking back on ttl
e
As Mr. Jenkins, who owns the
store, was checking our grocer
ies, he asked for a good recipe
for fudge icing "to go on my
wife's scrumptious yellow cake,"
he added. I told htm about my
reliable 4-minute icing. I ex
plained that it's best when made
with Morning Milk, for then it's
satiny smooth and spreadable,
even on the tendereet of cakes.
He said he knew what I meant
about Morning Milk. He won't
use anything else in his coffee.
He says he's found Morning
Milk gives more flavor with
more convenience and less cost
than anything he's tried. So we
saw eye - to - eye on Morning
MUk!
I must look up the frosting
recipe right now so I'll remem
ber to take it the next time I go
to the store.
MORNING MILK 4-MTNUTE
FUDGE ICING
cup undiluted
MORNING MILK
I squares unsweetened
chocolate or 1 cup semi
sweet chocolate pieces
S'i to 4 cups sifted
confectioner's sugar
Vi cup soft butter or
margarine
Heat Morning Milk with choc
olate in medium saucepan until
chocolate melts (about 3 min
utes). Remove chocolate mixture
from heat. Add sifted powdered
sugar, 1 cup at a time. t Beat in
butter. Blend. Spread icing be
tween, on sides and top of two
8-inch cake layers.
I've often thought that we
must develop special sensitivity
to happiness lest it pass us by
unheeded!
Armed Forces Cut
Tagged As 'Tragic'
FHA Head Asks
Housing Survey
Tues., Mar. 10, 1959 The News-Review, koteburg. Or. S
California Ready To Move
In Lawsuit Against Copco
Better-blending"
In your cooking )
Endless Oaths
Jest Of Green
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep.
Edith Green (D-Ore) stuck her
tongue in her cheek Monday and
proposed that Congress require an
oatn mat any previous oath was
taken in good faith.
She made her suggestion in a
House speech criticizing loyalty
oath requirements for participa
tion in the National Defense Edu
cation Act.
Seven schools, including Reed
College in Portland, have with
drawn from participation under
the grant and loan program in
protest against the oaths.
Mrs. Green said students are
discriminated against by being re
quired to take loyalty oaths not
required of other persons receiv
ing federal assistance. At the
same time, she said, the provision
is meaningless as a weapon
against communism because Com
munists would not be bound in
conscience by an oath.
Her proposal that anvone who
has taken an oath required by law
be required to take a second oath
attesting to the good faith of the
original was in addition to other
tongue-in-cheek proposals to re
quire oaths of loyalty and need
by farmers, veterans and others
receiving government payments.
"If my legal advisers are equal
to the task," she said, "I hope
eventually to introduce a bill
which will require a literally end
less cycle of oaths, each one
guaranteeing to the public and the
agency which has custody of these
oaths that the previous one was
true."
PAUL FINKENBINDER, radio
evangelist to El Salvador, Cen
tral America, will be guest
speaker at the Glendale As
sembly of God Wednesday at
7 p.m. and will be evening
speaker at the Umpqua Sec
tion Assembly of God Fellow
ship meeting in Drain Mon
day, March 16. Finkenbinder
was born of missionary parents
in Puerto Rico and received
his primary education there.
After college and seminary
work in this country, he went
to El Salvador in 1943 ond
was active in pioneer and
evangelistic work in Central
America, holding several im
portant positions, including
that of director for four
years of the Assembly of God
Bible Institute in El Salvador.
He founded ond directs Gospel
Radio network, Latin America
Radio Evangelism, which now
covers all of Central America.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. John
Mennis ID-Miss) told the Senate ...,.,, ...
Monday the -continued disman-1 . WASHINGTON (AP) Housing
tling" of U.S. striking forces is m. Administrator Norman V. .Masoni ..
defensible in the face of the Berlin nted Monday lhat loncress not SAN ' rRANC SCO 'API Call-
auinorue anv more puonc noue- ui .nau.
ing projects until a study is com- said Monday he would move "with
plcted on the nation's need for ' out delay" for trial of California's
low-income housing and Uie best suit against the California Oregon
method of providing u. ! Power Co. over the flow of the
His plea was made at the Na-: Klamath River,
tional Housing Conference ui ses-! The company, with headquarters
sion here. But the conference i at Mcdford. Ore , operates hydro
m nia ,m lnroolv 0v hnncin tf I electne Dower nlanti at dam at
One division of the Army's stra-j in(( redevelopment ofiicials al-1 Copco, in California's Siskiyou
legic sinning lorce ana marine arfv had ..ndorsed sw,.eDine
public houini! recommendations
voted by the House Banking Com
mittee last week.
Mason defended the administra
tion proposal for a six - year.
urtian renewal pro
gram, lhis is considerably less
than in the housing bills now pend
ing in the House and Senate.
"The charge has been made
and headlined that the adminis
tration is fighting inflation when
it does not exist," he said.
GROTON. Conn. (AP) The I "Of course not you tight in-
atomic submarine Skipjack sup-1 flation when you see the symp
posed to be the world's fastest ; toms. It's loo late after it ar
and most maneuverable began rives."
sea trials Monday. i The conference adopted a state-
The Skipjack was launched last j ment declaring it is stupid to ae
May 26 and has been at her fit-1 scribe urban renewal outlays as
ting-out dock here since then. inflationary or irresponsible.
crisis.
Stennis, a member of the Senate 1
Armed Services Committee, said ,
it may prove to be a tragic error j
to cut the sire of the Army and I
the Marine Corps, as he said'
the Eisenhower administration is
doing.
battalion landing teams are being
eliminated, Stennis said.
Stennis spoke out as other Demo
crats renewed their demands for
boosting U.S. military strength.
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illi- $1,350,000,000
nois, the Senate Republican lead
er, said Eisenhower knows what I
he is doing in the military field.
A-Sub Tests Started
County.
California claims that operation
of the plants has resulted in irre
gular river flow, destroying great
numbers of salmon and steelhead
fish by leaving them stranded and
endangering human lite when wa
ter is suddenly released from be
hind the dams.
Suit against the company was
filed in Siskiyou County Supenor
Court in 1950, asking that the firm
be restrained from interfering
with natural flow of the river.
The litigation was held up twice.
The first time was when the com
pany challenged the state's juris
diction. It claimed that only the
Federal Power Commission had
authority to regulate operations on
a navigable stream. The state Su
preme Court overruled the com
pany, holding that the Siskiyou
County Court may rule on nuis
ance issues involving that county.
The company and the state De
partment of Fish and Game
agreed on a river flow fluctuation
tet from last July IS to Sept. IS.
The company said it would modify
the fluctuation to a rate o! nine
inches per hour, measured it a
downstream gauging station.
The department said more than
40.000 fish were stranded along
river banks to a point 75 miles
downstream from the dams during
the test period.
The department claimed that the
test showed the flow was detri
mental to fish life in the stream.
Carthaginian warrior Hannibal
used wigs. But, strictly as means
of disguise.
TUESDAY SPECIAL
Swiss Steak
ATTHI tl 4C
HOTIL UMPQUA ?leW
WHERE IKE SLEPT
ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) A
door to a suite of the Hotel Pierre
Marques in Acapulco, site of a re
cent conference held by the Presi
dents of Mexico and the United.
States, says: "Eisenhower slept
here."
Jehovah Witness
Ministers Meet
A meeting of 23 presiding and
associate ministers of Jehovah's
Witnesses was held recently in
Cottage Grove.
The ministers were drawn from
21 different congregations of Je
hovah's Witnesses and will have
charge of the various departments
of the group's coming assembly to
be in Cottage Grove April 17-19.
C. A. Stoermer. circuit minister!
of Jehovah's Witnesses from south
and southwestern Oregon, presided
at the meeting. Commenting on
the purpose of the meeting, Stoer
mer said. "We expect from 900-
1000 persons to be present at our
circuit assemDiy. in order to care
for the needs of so many, a large
per cent will .volunteer their serv
ices free of charge. Twenty-three
different departments will be util
ized in overseeing the activities
of those volunteering their time."
"Included in these departments
will be the cafeteria that will be
capable of feeding the majority
of the group three times a day.
Another feature will be the room
ing department, whose duty will
be to see that housing is provided
for the visiting delegates."
Among those appointed to over
see a department hi Charles V.
Stefanlch of the Roseburg congregation.
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