The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, November 17, 1960, Image 25

The news-review., November 17, 1960, Page 25, Image 25

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Newspaper Page Textis) Give This Spaghetti Casserole a Twirl -. s ;. AsZ2r t.nitfll...- There's a twirling contest go ing on tonight but it'a not the baton that's getting a work-out The oenter of attraction is a cas serole of canned spaghetti in to mato sauce with cheese, plus frankfurter "pennies," and Par mesan cheese. Ideal for quick family suppers, company dinners, and children's lunches, this spaghetti dish, made with canned spaghetti in tomato sauce, is really worth twirling. Every strand is made from en riched dough, and cooked to per fection. The fragrance and flavor of the sauce surrounding it comes from red ripe tomatoes, aged Cheddar cheese, and a combination of seasonings for an all-together blend. Yes, it's a saucy sauce weU liked by young and old alike. Pick up your fork and spoon for this family favorite: ' Qvkk Spaghetti H pound tranktarMn, MC MM U-lnaheMCMi 1 t&btesnoon buHer or 4 cup chopped green pepper yi cup cnpppea onion Scam 1 J ounces eaea In tomato sauce with ehe e 1 Grated Parmesan ohewi ' Brown frajakfiirsen In in oven-proof skillet. Add grass pepper and onion; cook until tender. Remove from heat. Stir in spaghetti. Sprmkie top with Par mesan cheese. Baka in a moderata oven 350"F.) about 26 mmatea or until bubbly hot Makes 4 to servings. Other canned spaghetti yowl enjoy having on hand: spaghetti with meatbafis, spaghetti -with ground beef, and ltahao) style spaghetti. Serve them often ...In a true Italian n sons! dessert. ' Ellington Is Possible Successor To Benson In Agriculture Post By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON (AP) Specula tion concerning the selection of a new secretary of agriculture has turned to the south central part of . the country. The name of Gov. Buford Elling ' ton of Tennessee has been added 1o others mentioned prominently for the post to be given up by Ezra Taft Benson Jan. 20. President-elect John F. Kennedy said during the campaign that he would name a Midwesterner with a farm background. But some Democratic as well as farm lead ers said there were a number of reasons why Kennedy might broaden the. area to include Ten nessee. Latest speculation had it that Kennedy had assigned to Vice President-elect Lyndon B. John son the task of canvassing the field for a farm secretary. Gov. Ellington was described as a fa vorite of Johnson for the post. The fact that much of the Mid west went for Vice President Hichard M. Nixon for the presi dency was considered by some as lifting Kennedy from any obliga tion to name a Midwesterner. Tennessee also went for Nixon, but these sources did not see the state's vote as a necessary dis qualification of Ellington. Complicating the selection of a Midwesterner is the fact that the area offers a broad list of possi--bilities. These include Gov. Her schel Loveless of Iowa; Gov. Or- Juvenile Prank Fatal To Painter NEW YORK (AP) A house painter plunged to death from a scaffold outside an apartment house because an 11-year-old boy cut one of the scaffold ropes "as a good joke on the painters," po lice say. The painter, Harry Perlmultcr, 62, stepped out a third-floor win dow onto the scaffold Monday. The rope parted and he plunged to a concrete courtyard. Investigators noted one of the strands had been cut. They ques tioned the boy, who admitted cut ting the rope. He will be ar raigned on a juvenile delinquency charge. France Orders More Troops To Algiers PARIS (AP) The French gov ernment has ordered more spe cial riot troopers sent to its al ready strong forces in Algiers. Reports spread through official quarters that President Charles de Gaulle is planning another trip to Algeria. There was talk that he may be planning to make sweeping changes there soon to forestall any right - wing action against his policy of self-determination for Algeria. . Algerian rebels have been fight ing for indppendenca for more than six years. ville Freeman of Minnesota; Gov. Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin; Rep. beorge JUclrovern ot south Dako ta: Loren Soth. editor of the edi torial page of the Des Moines Register and farm economist: President Ralph Bradley of the Illinois Farmers Union, President James H. Hilton of Iowa State University and Rep. Charles Brown of Missouri. Gov. Ellington was one of the original backers of Johnson for the presidential nomination. It was speculated that Ellington would have strong support in Con gress, not only because of his con nection with Johnson, hut also with House speaker sam Kavburn. close friend and political associate of Johnson, it' appears that farm legislation may be one of the most controversial issues to come up during the new administration, just as it has been during the tisennower regime. Hence, the need for a secretary of agriculture with strong backing of Capital Hill. DA Would Drop Murder Charge GOODING, Idaho (AP) -Prosecuting attorney Cecil Hobdev Tuesday asked that first degree murder charges be dropped against Mary Katherine Hampton one of three defendants in the 1958 murder of Dr. John Hunt, a Portland, Ore., pathologist. Hobdey asked in his motion filed in district court that the 18-year-old Miss Hampton, of Sandy Hook, Ky., be allowed to testify against Rodger Hall, 22, Crescent City, Calif. The third defendant, Emmett Spencer, also of Sandy Hook, is being held in Florida where he was convicted of another murder. The prosecutor said in his mo tion that there was not enough evidence to show that the teen ager aided or abetted in tha mur der of Dr. Hunt, whosa body was tuuna Aug. zj, ivov. The court did not takt any ac tion on the motion. Hunt was originally from Bell ingham, Wash. New Test Of XI 5 Said Successful EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) An X15 rocket plane made a successful first flight Tues day with the mightiest aircraft en gine ever built. Test pilot Scott Crossfield made (he brief test with the engine choked to its slowest speed and landing brake flaps wide open. Still, the stubby black craft shot to 78,000 feet and reached 1.518 miles an hour during an eight minute flight before landing on a dry lake bed. Crossfield throttled the X1S back during his wide circle around this desert test center in order to comply with government orders not to exceed certain speeds and altitudes. At full throttle, the new rocket engine generates 57,000 pounds of thrust, nearly four times that of the engine that in earlier flights set world speed and altitude rec ords of 2,196 m.p.h. and 136,500 feet. Ultimately, the new engine Is expected to push an X15 at speeds of 4.000 m.p.h. to altitudes be tween 50 and 100 miles. Byrd May Receive Electoral Votes BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Gov. Ross R. Barnett of Mississippi said here hit state's unpledged electoral votes "are more likely to go to a man like Harry Byrd of Virginia" than Sen. John F. Kennedy or ' Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Barnett said no firm decision has been resrhed but that he is not convinced the Democratic candidate should get Mississippi's eight votes, even though he has won the election. Barnett is here with American governors touring Argentina and Brazil. kidney 'n meat liver 'h meat !a chicken meaty mk chopped fish Leveling Of Farm Production Seen WASHINGTON ' ( API The Agriculture Department says a long upturn in farm production costs leveled off this year and little change is expected in 1961. A report prepared for the de partment's annual outlook confer ence of farm economists and ed ucators said, however, that be cause of the increase in the aver age size of farms, expenditures per farm continued to rise this year and were expected to do so again next year. Prices paid for ma jor eroims of production items this fall, com pared with a year ago, included: Taxes, up 8 per cent; farm ma chinery and motor supplies, up 2; fertilizer and farm supplies, up one; seea, up j; wage rales, up 2; farm real estate, down 1: feed. down 2: motor vehicles, down 4, and feeder and stocker livestock, Moderately higher farm wage rates were forecast for next year. Prices of farm land were expected to decline a little more. Moderate reductions in interest were fore seen. A little increase was pre- e j oictea tor iarm power ana ma chinery. Little change was indi cated for building and fencing ma terial. Feed prices were expected to edge a little lower. Mitchell Suffers 'Campaign' Back WASHINGTON (AP) Secre tary of Labor James P. Mitchell is in waaer neea Army nospuai recovering from a back injury in curred during his active cam paigning for tha Republican cause. "Somewhere along the line In the latter days of the campaign." an aide said, "he twisted his back and it started bothering him." Mitchell believes it may have been getting out of a small plane. The labor secretary campaigned in some 16 or 17 states, making 60 or 70 speeches, sometimes sev eral a day. He entered tha hospital last Fri day and expects to leave in a day or two. The injury is described as not serious, only somewhat uncomfortable. f i i' .U (0 H,mi. ,y..,r; 4 x DOES HE MILK, TOO? Mongrel doe in Freygefond, France, carries red flag to warn motorists of the herd ot cattle ahead on the road-r THIRD SECTION Roseburg, Ore. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960 268-60 For the Little Buffet Supper, Hot Main Dish, Plenty, of Coffee 'v' . I s . 1 I ------ SSI Among the good things harvested in the fall are our succulent friends, the oysters. There are any number of delicious ways to serve (his seafood specialty, but none better for buflet entertaining than a hearty, steaming dish of Scalloped Ovslers. ims goiaen main oisn maxes a perfect ottering when you ask a few friends in to share informal supper at your home, perhaps on a holiday eve ning. Crisp, raw vegetables, a hot bread and steaming cups of coffee are all the accompaniments you need for this delectable dish. Of course, you can add a light dessert to go with the second cup of coffee. - In this season, the friendly supper traffet is a fine way to entertain. Just be sure you have a detectable main dish and plenty of hot, fragrant cof fee to express the warmth of hos pitality. 4 Scaltopad Oytfar 3 air cotrte . 1 'i ttMpoons tilt cracker crumb Y teaspoon TabaicO I quart raw oyucM J 1 icaipoon Worcct . (4 dozen) ' tenhuxMUCt Milk ' 2essi y$ nip burtff or s I tnarguiM Arrange alternate layers cracKea crumbs and oysters in shallow bak-J ing dish, beginning and ending with cracker crumbs. (Unsalled soda crackers are best for making the crumb. Make only 2 layers of ov slers, 3 of crumbs.) Measure oyster liquor. Add enough rich mi I or "half and half to make 2 cups. Heat with, butter or margarine to scalding point;' add seasonings. Beat eggs slightly. Pour hot milk mixture on eggs; mix , thoroughly. Pour into baking dish. Bake in hot oven. 400. 20 to 25 min utes, or until golden brown. Makes 6 servings, Thur., Nor. 17, 1960 The Newi-Revitw, Roiburg, Ore. It aft . Ta S THE LAW APUBIIC SERVICE OF THE COLLEGE OF LAW, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT RAPS FRAUDULENT AD CIRCULARS Farskom, operator of a mail or der woolen goods business, mailed an advertising circular to thou sands of persons all over the coun try. In the circular he made many unusual claims, including the state ment that the woolen underwear sold by his company absolutely would not scratch, that all ol his woolen goods were 100 per cent moth-resistant, and that they were also completely water-proof. Many of the persons who re ceived these advertising circulars believed them and immediately mailed their orders for various woolen goods to Farskom. The Post Office Department, be- Opinion Favors Idled Workers PORTLAND (AP) - Circuit judge James W. Cravford has ruled that workers forced off .the job by a labor dispute that does not involve them are entitled to un employment compensation. Judee Crawford said todav that he upheld a decision of the Oregon Unemployment Compensa tion commission appeals ooara that a year ago awarded,th bene fits to 711 men. ' The claimants were forced off the job in March and July of 1958 when the Associated General Con tractors halted operations in the face of strikes by the Laborers, operating engineers and Team sters unions. The board ruling was appealed to Multnomah County circuit court by some 100 employer members of the Associated General Con tractors. Judge Crawford said In his opin ion dated Nov. S that he found the claimants were not participating in or aiding the strike, that there was a lockout and that they would not benefit f from any re sults achieved in bargaining which led to tha strike. New City Revenue Proposals Urged SALEM (AP) Thee proposals to increase cify government rev enues will go before the next legis lature, the League of Oregon Cit ies convention was told Monday. Hugh McKinley, Eugene city manager , and director of the League, said he planned to submit these three proposals: A measure to give the cities 1.1 per cent of the liquor tax instead of the 10 per cent now allocated: Another giving cities 50 per cent ot tne state license tees on tire, aulo. and burglary insurance; And a third that would allocate a portion of stale-collected income tax to cities. . . t State Sen. Ward H. Coolr: I) Portland, said the state should do more toward maintenance of edu cational systems. Cook, chairman of the Interim Committee on Education Finance. proposed the state pay 50 per cent of the cost of financing new schools instead of the 35 per cent now paid. State Rep. Clarence Barton, D Coquille, said the Legislative In terim' Committee on Taxation would recommend that the bond ing capacity of each city be set at the limit of true cash value rather than assessed valuation of properly within the city. Ha said the committee also will propose an income tax of one per cent on gross incomes with no de ductions permitted. He said this would bring 10 per cent less in come, but he said a proposed 3- cent a package tax on cigarettes and abolition of installment in- lieving that Farskom's advertisuif claims were false and fraudulent, refused to deliver any mail to Far skom, including the many orders for his woolen goods mailed baclc to him in response to his circular. Farskom then brought suit to compel the Post Office Depart ment to deliver his mail to him. The court ruled in favor of Far skom. holding that no statute auth orized the government to refuse to deliver mail without granting a hearing to the person affected. Therefore, pursuant to federal law, the government then held a hearing at which Farskom was al lowed to testify; however, it was concluded that Farskom s advertis ing was fraudulent. The Post Of fice was then permitted to stamp "FRAUDULENT" on the face of all Farskom's advertising circu lars, and they were never delivered to the customers but were teturned to Farskom. Any one who received material through the mails which he be lieves to be fraudulent should re port it to the Post Office Depart ment in order to protect unsuspect ing persons from being deceived by fraud. , , This column of general legal prin ciples is presented by the Willam ette University College of Law. It is not to be taken as legal advice. Slight changes in the facts may change the outcome of a case. Retirement Pay Due Career Diplomat WASHINGTON AP) Caree diplomat George V. Allen is ex pected to receive more than S12, 000 a year in retirement pay after he - leaves government service Dec. 1. Allen Is quitting as head of the U.S. Information Agency and will become president of the Tobacco institute, inc., an organization of manufacturers of cigarettes and other tobacco products. his salary in tne new position, it is understood, will be several times the $21,000 a year ha re ceives as chief of US1A. Allen, 57, entered the foreign service in 1930 and this year com pleted the 30-year retirement qual ification. Before becoming head of the information agency he held such positions as assistant secre tary of stale and ambassador to come tax paying would make up I Iran, Yugoslavia, India and the dilfcrence. breece. HOLIDAY IDEAS by CRESCENT SAGE ADVICE by Chritty Cfecnt Dtiar Qiritty: My mother him oftn told m girl's bant friend m CrawMit; that the tiara way to man heart ia throurh hit tumny. lun't that a ahad oJd-fuhionMi? DUBIOUS . Daar Dnbr , Quality never goea out of atyle . , . wit oWa mitn'a love of flavor. Colorful Cooking with Creacent will hip krrp your voting man com ing bark for more, jturt it probably Hid vmir ' father and hn father before him. The reet n . up to yMl ' CHniSTY dtp THIS GUIuc.CRtTR TBI ITEMS YOU NEED FOR ' I I I rj Pit year Km m irm rj Colfn Hour Special. Servi I I I , 1 a I ifflfflijii i 'HOLIDAY COLORFUL COOKINfi' rude! SM with Criteent WHOLE CLOVES. Q Miki i eiki with perns tlrty! Crescent DROP AT A TIME FOOD COLORING dees K. CinnimoK rolls nidi with Crtsetnt CINNAMON. Hill like 'em, tool Remember Grandma's stull in t T She probably used Crescent POULTRY SEASON- ' IN 8. Try W n Colorful Cooklisl Sprinkle ' cookies with Crescent sphinx. n MMT Elinor! Top holiday : Q For rlewinf or doinj . , ... ! nets with i ihiki tf Cm- -. Seri Crescent's newt cent NUTME1 SALTED NUTMEATS far I fUtltS V SMCUltf. mm your Turkey proud,,,'; add Crescent SAGE to tha r stuffim. Q No time lor tears. Ute Crescent INSTANT MINCED ONION hi year sUfrmf. J Make 'tm nutty! Add Cres Q Treat yoor sweet potatoes Q Add t new twist of flavor cent's new NUTMEATS to cookies, cakes and candies. rj lot royalty fiavortf ytar eeekies 'i' aakos. Crescent ROYAL IMITATION VANILLA. to i teaspoon or to of Crascent GRATED ORANGE PEEL Hmmmmimttm! - This is I Have a NoMay Sreekfut! I Rot ensunt MAPLEINE tyrwp avar fildea waffles. GoKiNG a. ...jj:... u.:l, ... II J BUT puuOHlS Willi btll cent GRATED LEMON PEEL: I Q Spark p your salads is I quick as a shaka ... with I Crescent GRANULATED PEPPER. Q Sptci ap your pin with I Crescent PUN'K'N PIE I SPICE. j totaart mmm M J , ' n; DUANE HUTCHINS Hutchins & Clarke) - Builders - Grants Pass "Tke ifecd ui e&ie 4 i&itoMm clechlc ktoJb -ctiti dwn mvidi WHUtouettort coiii ..." FOR FULL INFORMATION ON SAFE, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC HEAT. VISIT A CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE DEALER OR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR! COEN SUPPLY 427 SE Floed - OR 3-4461 DOUGLAS COUNTY FARM BUREAU EXCHANGE 520 SE Spruce - OR 2-2683 HOWARD fcLECTRIC . SE Main - OR 3-5358 LANSING & OLIVER '4561 SB Stephens OR 3-6636 MADSON & STOKES Electrical Contractorsj 526 SE Lane - OR 2-2806 RTDEKOUR ELECTRTC 653 NE Ncuner - OR .V30J R. L.-SPANCAKE Kt. 2, Bos 705 - OR 3-4884 TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC 731 SE Oak - OR 3-5521 CHERRY & SWIFT Box 17 - Oakland rhonfl 2592 WILLTAM" C CALHOUN Rt. 1, Box 154 - Myrtle Cretle - UN 3-3027 McDonald electric company Box 757 Myrtle Creek -UN 3-3931 WIRE YOUR H0MC FOR MODERN, LOW-COST ELECTRIC HEAT ON COPCO'f WIRE-ON-TIME PLAN ... MAKE BUDGET PAYMENTS AT LOW INTEREST RATES... ASK YOUR LEAGUE DEALER OR C0PC0 SERVICE OFFICE. (NOT FIRE) 0 No o o