Roseburg Veterans Ike's Inflation
Celebrate BirthdaysiTi,i,e pMn0Ii
The Red Cross held its monthly
birthday party for those patients
having birthdays in April.
.Mrs. Leonard Riley was chair
man for the geriatric ward party
and Mrs. Margaret O'Neil for the
party for the ambulant patients in
the music room.
The American Lesion Auxiliary
held a party on ward 7 Mondav,
which, reports Nancy Wulf. pub
licity chairman, was well attended
by patients and volunteers.
Blue Star Mothers spoosored i
dance on ward 7 last week, with
volunteers assisting in the festivi
ties: The National Catholic Community
Service held a party on ward 4A
Friday, the first sponsored activity
for this organization. Twelve vol
unteers from the National Catholic
Community Service were present
and eight volunteers from other or
ganizations. Mrs. Agnes Jordan
was chairman.
Four volunteers from the Eugene
Disabled American Veterans and
auxiliary and the Eugene Veterans
of Foreign Wars and auxiliary vis
ited Sunday, distributing gifts of
candy and cigarettes, playing
games and assisting with recre
ational activities.
American Gold Star Mothers, un
der the chairmanship of Mrs. Olive
Johnson, visited the veterans this
week.
TV Permit Requested
KENNEW1CK. Wash. (API
Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Minne-l
sola's Democratic presidential
hopeful, described President Ei-i
senhower Monday night as a :
"tired old man who admonishes I
us about the perils of inflation."!
Americans are "tired of stand
ing at dead center," he said in a
speech before some 600 enthusias
tic Democrats here as part of his
whirlwind swing through the West I
to "let the people get a good look i
at me.". j
The people want a sense of di
rection, the 47-year-old senator
said, because they feel they are
"spinning their wheels."
Humphrey was introduced by
Washington' Gov. Albert D. Ro
sellini. He was the first Demo
cratic aspirant to visit Washing
ton. Sen. Stuart Symington of
missuiiii is uue in aeauiB may i
and Sen. John F. Kennedy of
Massachusetts June 20.
Humphrey praised Symington
and Kennedy as two outstanding,
sincere and competent senators
and Democrats worthy of carry
ing their oartv s standard.
After a breakfast meeting with
the Washington State Dollars for
Democrats committee today
Humphrey was scheduled to fly
to Portland for a two-day tour of
Oregon. He will visit California
and Utah later in the week.
New Secretary Of State
Herter's Background Fits
Him For Tough Tasks Ahead
Glide Elementary i Roseburg Women Hold
Registration Day 'Enrollment Ceremony
Slated For 30th
1 Ceremony
held by the
j Tuei., April 21, 159 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
Garden Enhanced By Myrtle Tree
of enrollment was
Roseburg chapter of porti An iipii n..u, v., u. . ..,i n, i,. ..hi-i, ....,.
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY : Women of the Moose, with I'lo-hibit was installed Mondav at the, in Oregon is not the same as that
The annual (ilkle Elementary I 'em llomeniiiking chairman, l,eona , Garden nf Tomorrow at the Ore-1 found in Palestine and Jordan.
School preschool registration and ! Hriggs, in charge of the program. Kon Centennial Exposition grounds '"Actually," he said. "Oregon
information tiav will be Thursday, She presented the Melrose Kitrh-i here a 21-foot Oregon mvrtle, mvrtle is part of the laurel fam
Apnl 30. from 9 a in. to 12:30 p.m. en Band, who entertained with i,ee. " ily though folks don't like to ad-
iniormauon aay is open in an M-in-nun. ... i .... . . .. .,, , v.Jnut it. In California, it some-
truck from Coos County. It weigh'-1""" called pepperwood'."
eil 10 tons with its roots packed' '
I in soil. BUS WRECK KILLS ONE
Kastnn. president of the ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)
Coos-Currv Pioneer and Historic A cross-country bus slid out nf
Enrollment is suited for April 27. " Assn., who came along mi control on a ram-siicK streicn or
This will be an open meeting and watch the planting, discounted! U.h. Mi Monday, killing one person
all members are urged to bring isome widely held beliefs about! and injuring 17, including the dnv-
uie niyrue, er.
; several selections. i
i pie-school children in the Glide A lew memiiers or tne cnapier
School district whose hirthdav falls traveled to Cottage Grove recent-
15, 19S3. and ly to participate in the grand rhan- j
i color s day meeting, honoring;
WASHINGTON (API Tall, soft-: a 75,252 margin over his opponent,
spoken Christian Archibald Her- j even though he was running as a
ter has a reputation for winning j Republican 'm a year when Dem
and keeping friends. ! ocrats seemed to be ruling the
This talent has paid off hand- "roost.
.nn,.,lu in hie n!ltiifil ll ' U.x'tup . n .. Ka,.L i- nt
will be valuable, too. when he be-1 Dwighl D. Eisenhower for Presi-! ?" or "''" Nov.
... .. ...... . . 1 Ihpir na runic
comes secreiarym s aie. me new, neat. n n i agreeo io, JT",- ih. ,i, .ill ,..H . Kaihrvn Smith II schur si-oiid T. S
n4l him to fill 'leen.ir t .I... ' tl,e " grade registration at 9 1 exemplified the opening ceremony
Whether Herter ha, the tough' Meanwhile, during hi, dec.de ICZto C ti'te diued
.i.- ..... on Canilnl Hill . well us earlier lne P1"' loP"" l He discussed
"c"l ,"u,"'A:f" '" i ,7r L x' T.:- i. include tirst grade reading, arilh
ha seen. For althoush Herler as i activities in foreign relations
undersecretary for the Dast 2fi Herter is reputed to have a tre-
months has been the No. 2 man in niendous
lh Slain nenartmenl that cam I and retaining
him little chance to represent the Herter, like Dulles, also like, lo
United Slates at the international travel. There is some doubt among
luetic and writing; health informa
uon ana records, and reporting ana
guests.
SALEM (AP) C. O. Fisher,
nro.irlnnt nl It Ai Ctat;A LD7V
plication for' a permit to build a I Yoncalla PTA Plans
television station for. Salem's
Channel 3.
The application, filed with the
Federal Communications Commis
sion, specifies the Ervin Sim
mons property In the Eola Hills
northwest of Salem as the trans
mitter site.
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with Kessamin
forget hunger
pangs!
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agottiifn? ftvngr
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7hf help control your tMngr. Vo
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imply want ! of Ih". KitoiMj
It compltty of protect your
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Ait? your drvggiit today about ffco
KiionMr flan. All you con lot m
pound, you don nuud.
KESSAMIN
BBTTBR...
tr. MtKBSSON
FULLERTON
DRUGS
635 S. I. JACKSON ST.
OR 3-7415
Friday Open House
Yoncalla PTA met in the high
school library last week and an
nounced an open house at the grade
school Friday.
A music program will be given,
with Don Jackson, music teacher,
directing. Refreshments will be
served.
The treasurer reported a balance
of $244.61, which includes the 5100
scholarship the PTA will give to
the Yoncalla Area Scholarship.
The Yoncalla Area Centennial
Assn., together with the Yoncalla
Business and Professional Women,
will sponsor a pot luck supper and
program at the grade school gym
Saturday. A silver offering will be
taken to help a crippled child.
The American Legion donated 55
toward the Yoncalla Area Scholar
ship and the same amount to the
Yoncalla Study Club.
Mrs. Theresa Warner, local li
brarian, gave a report on the Yon
calla Unit of the county library.
Mrs. Warner stated that the first
17 months of the library, 174 cards
had been issued, with 17,000 vol
umes, papers and magazines taken
out. Yoncalla has had a card index
of 609 cards during the past three
years. In August the card index
will be revised.
Ten Girl Scouts of troop 14, un
der the direction of Willis Everley,
dressed in old fashioned long gown,
and sunbonneta, put on two musical
dances, accompanied by Delphia
Gardner on the accordion.
A film, "Brajilian Tapestry,"
was snown.
Promotion Scheduled
WASHINGTON (AP) Col. Al
len Clark Jr., Northern Pacific
Division Engineer for the Corps
of engineers, has been nominated
for promotion.
The Corps said Monday that
President Eisenhower has sent to
the Senate a recommendation that
Clark be promoted to the grade
oi temporary brigadier general.
Clark's headquarters are at
Portland, Ore.
Deep Convictions Come About
Through Seeing Them In Others
. t JXtfitix Mvp
It
It wai town today for Mary
and me lunch first, then birth
day shoppuiK lot Ann, Mary'g
u,,-. 'ourth : Kder.;
3 Our plana
muni went awry
though, for we
1 t a 1 lr a rl n v m r
j lunch to long
i we used up most
diacuaainca
panel Mart
heard the other
w . r mi
evening air-iA
on gvudanoe in the home.
One point that impressed
Marv was that there s too much
hlandneea in our lives and not
enough strong conviction. We
can't just talk our children into
being good and knowing right
from wrong, one speaker said.
We've got to have deep feelings
about these things ourselves. We
must let our children and
know what our convictions are
and what action we take because
of them. This is the way guid
ance is brought into our homes!
This blandness could possibly
hecoma tha ruin of a nation,
another panel member pointed
out. for when a nation or an
individual, for that matter
reaps to have deep convictions
and ceases to strive towards a
goal, that nation has already
commenced its downfall.
When Mary got home the was
going to have Ann make some
Spiced Oatmeal Drops. Tha rec
jpe makes so many cookiea she
always sends a plate to Mr.
Noiman. the widower next door.
He hki them better with his
rnnee than any other kind. But
1hen it's no wonder, he says,
that the two go together so well.
for he's just as particular about
using Morning Milk m hta cof
fee aa Mary m about using it in
her cooking!
SPICED OATMEAL DROPS
S cups sugar
1 cup shortening
H cup molasses
S cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon each oi cinna
mon, nutmeg, and ground
clorea
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 cup undiluted
MORNING MILK
S cups quick oats
Blend sugar, shortening, eggs
and molasses until light and
flutfy. Sift flour, salt, spices,
baking soda and baking powder
together. Add drv ineredienta
alternately with Morning Milk.
tir in quick oata; mix well.
Drop dough from teaspoon onto
buttered baking sheet Baka at
350 F. for 15 to 18 minutea or
until cookies ara light brown.
Makes 7 dozen.
It's true that folks with deep
convictions sometimes appear to
ba "characters." But better a
world full of characters than full
of milk-toasta!
conference table
Until illness forced him to yield
that role, John Foster Dulles ran
pretty much of a one-man opera
tion in the negotiating field.
Things will change fast for Her
ter now. Already he is committed
to attend at least two internation
al caccinnc nn tha (Znrm an nrnh.
lpmnt Paris startim? Anril 91 i h?m that
iinrt at fteneva heeinnini? Mnv iiiJ.ati.er he
Both are expected to require Ihe
,3 U "7h " hi " ! retention. During the discussion the i . m m
rWi-.tr1 -gum,, Wa-Cin-Ca Camp Fire
lid. n,,iu. ,i. lik.. i . ano a movie.
Lunch will be served in the Glide 1 fiirlc (hnACO Olt ir Art
Elementary School Cafeteria willii""15 -nOse VllltCli
State Department aides, however,
that the new secretary will fly
overseas as frequently as Dulles
did as secretary.
Instead of trying to do every
thing himself., Herter has a repu
tation lor delegating authority. i
Assistants say he avoids trying 1
to dictale a solution In anv nrnh-!
is being considered.
prefers to get people
to work out and talk, out their
adjournment immediately follow
ing. Nominal prices will be charg
ed for lunch.
Parents attending are asked to
bring their child's birth certifi
cate, a law requirement for registration.
utmost in diplomatic skill.
differences
But when Herter thinks Datience
Hoover's Aide In Relief , is no longer a virtue, he makes a
Herter grew up in the foreign decision and tells thejilhers about
affairs field. He was born 6-4 vears ! alles sav
ago in Paris, where his parents, I The Herters were married Aug.
artists Albert and Adele Herter. I 13"- ana nave lollr children
were studying. i
He was graduated from Har-I
vard University with honors in
1915.
Herter had first decided he
wanted to be an architect. But
tales of life abroad caught his
imagination as a young man, and
he enlisted in the U.S. Foreign
Service.
In 1919 Herter went to Germany
with Herbert Hoover to help direct
the American Relief Council there.
Later he became an assistant to
Hoover when Hoover was secre
tary of commerce.
The youthful Herter got into
Massachusetts politics in 191)1,
winning a seat in the lower cham
ber of the Massachusetts General
Assembly. By 1939, he was speak
er of the Massachusetts House, a
post he kept four years.
By 1942, Herter was ready for
bigger game Congress. He bare
ly managed to squeak by in his
first try by a margin of 2,900
votes.
The story was much the same
when Herter decided to run for
governor of Massachusetts against
Paul A. Dever in 1952. Most ob
servers didn't think he had a
chance, but he came through with
a 14,000-vote edge.
When he ran for governor a sec
ond time in 1954 Herter piled up
Christian Archibald Jr., Krederic
Pratt, Adele (Mrs. Joseph Serone)
and Eliot Miles. There are a doz
en grandchildren.
Ml
Douglas County Teachers
Taking Extension Course
Sixteen teachers from southern
Douglas County schools are enroll
ed in the Curriculum Foundations
course, the first extension division
course held in Canyonville.
Enrolled in the course, which in
volves weekly classes at Canyon
ville High School, are six Canyon
ville teachers, reports Virginia
Proctor, News-Review correspondent.
During the recent meeting nf
Wa Cin Ca Camp Fire Group at (he
home of Mrs. Clifford Bryden. Car
olyn l.ee was elected president.
Sara Johnson was chosen vice
president; Susan Elliott, secretary;
Sherry Lindcll. treasurer: Judy
Fordham, scribe, and Alyce Oil
man and Kathy Elliott, cleanup.
The new officers will serve for
three months.
BEEF
STEW
9x12
Six
RUG CLEANING
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Including rick up and Delivery
RHOADS Cleaning Service
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Richie's Drive-In N. Stephens)
Son Takes Over
As Celilo Chief
THE DALLES, Ore. (API Hen
ry Thompson, the son of the late
Chief Tommy Thompson, Mon
day said he had been elected chief
of the Wy-Am Indian band at
Celilo on, the Columbia River.
The old chief died April 12 at
the age according to his reck
oningof 104.
Chief Hehry Thompson said he
had been elected at a Sunday
meeting of the Wy-Ams at Rock
Creek, an Indian settlement some
20 miles north of Goldendale,
Wash.
Willy John was elected sub
chief, a position formerly held by
Henry Thompson.
Enjoy good coffee
creamed with
Morning Milkl
Island Viewed
As Park Area
PORTLAND (AP) Multno
mah County Commissioner Jack
Bain said Monday the county
would like time to study the rec
reation potential of 37 acres of
land on Hayden Island.
He wired Gov. Mark ' Hatfield,
asking him to have the state Land
Board postpone its proposed sale
of the island tract at a public
auction May 11.
The island is in the Columbia
Slough.
The Land Board said that Mult
nomah County, as well as the
City of Portland, had passed up
a chance to buy the land earlier.
Bain, in asking for the delay,
said the County Planning Com
mission would need time to make
a study of the property to see if
it would be desirable for county
oark purposes.
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