Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, February 8, 1945
CIGARS By The BOX
G O TA
COLD?
( h o ita lia a ra , lone filler, hand-mail« In
Tam pa, Florid«. Heaular I5 c c i« a r i. Iloa
ol 5 0 ponp aid fo r 0 7 .2 5 . Sand check or
money order. Quantity pricea on requcal.
STONILY A DAVY, Dept. A, Pasco, Wash.
DON’T GET «OWN with
CONSTIPATION
G o eeay on yourself I Gently, mildly, move
"inieatinel left-overt" out of the way with a
cup or two of Garfield Tea, the popular all-
hrrh "internal cleanser." G arte la Tea la no«
a "cure-ell," bur If you want < ra l/r
relief from temporary conactpaiion
erfrfiauf draacic oruaa, cry a cup of
chia fraerant, 10-heib tta, aa dictated
on package. Y ou 'll /aa/ better, feeS
heller, u-erfi better I A l all tlrag aad
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HOUSEHOLD
ímemoí .,.
R eleased by W estern N ew spap er U nion.
‘WORK OR FIGHT*
HAH M ANY PLANS O FFER ED
WASHINGTON. - The whole ad
ministration program for legislation
tightening up home manpower—
the "work or fight" national indus
trial draft, even the drafting of 4-F’s
b
t
a
l
l
b
l
o
o
j
H
e
r
"
,
l
O
f
-
J
I
t
-
M
I
t
.
School Itaio
and nurses—ran fast down into a
HKEI SAMPLE TRIAL PACKAGE!
Harold—What time la It, pleaaoT
conflict of sentiment and confusion
Write
far
atmroui
tamale,
enouafi
I'm Invited to a party and my watch
far 4 cue». to: Carftel* Tea Ce.. S ilt
in the house military affairs com
Isn't going.
at Jri. Sreatlya 52, I . V. Peat 0 - H
mittee.
Gerald — Wasn't your watch In
On the surface this appears some
vited?
what surprising because of the
championship of the administration
im s im il i u iiu usa is iiiu i iis iiu ia ttt
Daffynltlon
proposals by Mr. Roosevelt and As
Polly—What Is "executive ability7
sistant President Byrnes, and the
Dolly—I'd say It Is the art of get
display campaign they put on
ting credit for all the hard work
EASIEST WAY TO RELIEVE
regarding the real need of men in
somebody else does.
Mlsories from Hoad Colds
some industries. Since the hour and
For JJ y e a n K e a S e a 'a M aaal l . l t , h a. been a
a half conference Mr. R. held with
eti> I ro q q u ic k ly i r l i r v i n j t r o ld - r lo R g e d (M J H I M ild
School Date
miaariae U
, „1.1. w h y I It e i a i i a s
labor leaders, it has been aired
I t • 0Q s o o t h in g | o Iuf1.iir>e-ij, g w o li. ai
Test—I'll be over nt your house
’. ‘ • • . f * - . ,
n O 9 f ftrwt a p p li. W tion
around that he is impatient, but la
Ian
I
liquid
D
o
ra
n't
run.
M
illion«
«4
about eight o'clock tonight.
u«f*d Ask lot Hondo«*«
bor is still opposed.
« ( any drug wtorw.
_
Bess—Okay. If I'm studying when
Very few authorities in congress
you come, wake me upl
KONDON’S NASAL JELLY
like the methods proposed. When
War Secretary Stimson and Chief
Revised Etiquette
No Doubt
of Staff Marshall turned their
She—Is It bad luck to postpone a
H arry—I wonder who thought of
backs, somewhat quietly (refusing to
wedding?
Crown the Table With Unrationed Foods
Friday being an unlucky day?
appear) on work or fight, they defi
(See Recipes Below)
He—Not If you keep on postponing
Jerry—Oh, some poor fish, I
nitely killed any chance for the
guessl
It
pending proposal to put men who
Menu Makin’s
Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving
will not work into the army labor
Menu
Meal flxin’s are a problem these
battalions.
days when foods are scarce or carry
Their
technical
objections
•Baked Salmon with Eggs
a high point val
have been annooi.ced, but the
Parsleyed Potatoes
ue. Today all of
real reason is that both Ger
ureen Beans
Carrots
us are going hunt
many and Japan have labor
Jellied Lime and Cottage
ing tor foods that
battalions, and they want to
Cheese Salad
are within easy
maintain their democratic set
Who'e Wheat Rolls
reach, and easy
up of the military force.
Fruit Butter
to fix.
Chocolate Cake
Beverage
WANT C R IM IN A L PE N A LTY
With no points
•Recipe Given
What they want is a law imposing
to spare, no time to waste, today's
criminal penalties for not working.
I housewife perches her thinking cap
This would be the direct, democratic
400 OF THE NATION'S OUTSTANDING LINES OF
neatly on her head and goes right con over the top. Add enough water way of handling the problem.
to work. If she can't have fancy to keep from scorching, about Vi
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL
On the industrial draft the situ
foods—or even hearty substantial cupful. Baste frequently with wa ation is somewhat reversed. The
ones she’s accustomed to having, ter. Bake in a moderate (350-degree) army and navy want it (and Mr.
she's going to take what’s available, oven for about 1 hour. Serve with Roosevelt)
but apparently
not
stir in a dash of her ready imagi tomato soup, thickened with a small many others. Yet it, too, follows
nation and come forth with some amount of flour.
the Nazi and Japanese way of
thing that will do much better than •Baked Stuffed Eggs and Salmon. doing things by compulsion.
Just tide the family over.
(Serves 5)
In that connection, Vice Presi
The War Food administration
10 hard-cooked eggs
dent Truman received some in
urges her to fix fish, and since there
1 can salmon
teresting evidence in a letter from a
s , enowUbe»Veast-
are ways to prepare fish delectably,
1 tablespoon melted butter
large aircraft factory in Wichita,
our Mrs. America will do it.
A
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
Kan., not long ago.
The offi
scrap left over from the roast?
Vi teaspoon salt
cials of that plant reported they had
She can disguise it so well, that even
Vi teaspoon pepper
a difficult problem of keeping their
thfi
j
Piassi ROLL*
she will not know It's made over.
2 raw egg yolks
men from drifting away to other
* F ’ ’ ° V
1 cake
flo ^ O ra h am )
1 cup sour cream
When you make use of these fish
business, so difficult that they final
-
5t S c W
l ^ B Ä ^ ^ Ä Ä r Ä U o r n U l n n l n g g
Remove shells from eggs. Cut off
V
recipes which I've collected for you,
ly threw up the threat - and - freeze
V Ä ^ n s m o h u -e »
you can serve good food at a point both ends and carefully remove the ideas in despair and posted a notice
IT
4 ublespoon»
g ew an n ,
hrnwn SUgST
yolks from the
brown
saving:
to the effect that anyone who
s suu.
»ui1
-a aalt'. cool ? .„ n r and beat
u-uspoons
r o u n d e d end.
Halibut
a
la
King.
wanted to quit, could do so. Un
.aa_. -44 1
Chop finely the
(Serves 6)
expectedly that solved the prob
S u in y ê « t and.SUT
salmon,
yolks
and
2 pounds boiled halibut
lem.
pieces of white
6 slices toast
Drifting fell off. It was quite
that were cut off.
5 tablespoons fat
plain
that the psychology of
Add the melted
H teaspoon paprika
compulsion or threats had worked
butter,
one
of
the
y .
' ■■-"U,“ “ .
'" “ n_
______ —
*4 cup sliced, stuffed olives
in reverse, causing the men to
raw egg yolks, chopped parsley, salt,
V S u t 30 » U‘uU8-
4 tablespoons flour
connive to escape. But if they
pepper
and
2
tablespoons
of
sour
% teaspoon salt
could quit at any time, there was
cream.
Mix
all
ingredients
thorough
2 cups milk
no reason for quitting.
ly and heap Into egg white shells.
2 egg yolks
When General Knudsen was asked
Place
eggs
in
buttered
baking
dish.
>4 teaspoon onion Juice
about this he told the committee:
M
ix
the
remaining
egg
yolk
and
sour
1 teaspoon vinegar
cream. Season to taste with salt "Ahaa, that employer pays bo
H teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
and pepper. Pour sauce over the nuses."
Arrange mounds of finely flaked
But the employer did not mention
eggs and salmon. Bake in a mod
fish on toast and mask with the fol
erate oven until sauce is firm, about this in his letter, and it could be an
lo w in g sauce:
important factor only if the employ
25 to 30 minutes.
M e lt 2 ta b le -
There are some meats for which er started paying the bonuses after
spoons of the fat
points will not have to be spent. Here the free-quitting notice was posted.
and blend in flour
His point, therefore, does not seem
are recipes for some of them:
and salt. Stir un
to have been soundly made.
Boiled
Smoked
Tongue,
til frothy,
add
Furthermore, two senators have
1 smoked tongue
milk and stir un
come back from a Norfolk naval
Cold
water
to
cover
til sauce boils.
plants inspection to report more
6 bay leaves
Set over hot wa
workers needed there, and more
1 teaspoon whole pepper
ter.
Cream re
than essential wage rolls have been
1
teaspoon
cloves
maining fat with
observed in some other factories.
1 onion, sliced
yolks of eggs which have been beat
This development no doubt will re
Wash
the
tongue,
and
if
salty,
soak
en, onion juice, vinegar, paprika,
sult in congress authorizing the plac
Worcestershire sauce, and stir into in cold water overnight. Place in
ing of wage ceilings in plants.
kettle
with
seasonings
and
let
sim
hot mixture. Continue stirring until
Bat what else will come ont
egg is set, then add olives, chopped. mer slowly until tender, from three
of
all this conflict and confusion
to
five
hours,
or
until
skin
curls
Pour sauce over fish and serve.
over methods—with labor op
back. Then remove from the brine,
Baked Stuffed Fish.
posing practically all compul
1 medium sized fish (Whitefish, had pull off outer skin, cut off root and
sion and business (NAM openly)
let cool In the brine. This may be
dock, carp, flounder, pike)
resisting similarly—the best of
served hot or cold with horseradish
Salt and pepper
congressional authorities will not
sauce.
Flour
yet predict. There will probably
Sweetbreads. Broiled.
" ' W IT H
p e r E R
6 strips bacon
be a bill of some kind.
(Serves
5)
1 small can of tomato soup
1 pound sweetbreads
It may be some very limited form
1 cup water
Vi cup chili sauce
of “work or fight” to include at least
Wash fish carefully in cold water,
6 to 7 tablespoons bacon drip
the 4-F's, and the nurses’ draft,
dry and sprinkle with salt and pep
pings
possibly not even that much.
per. Stuff, sew up with twine and
Celery, parsley, lemon and onion
Perhaps the current publicity may
place in a pan. Dredge lightly with
Soak sweetbreads in water for 20 | have helped solve much of the prob
flour and place several strips of ba- minutes. Cook in boiling, salted wa
lem before congress gets to the
ter for 20 minutes with a bit of cel end of this matter.
ery, onion, parsley and lemon. Let
A great many congressmen are
Lynn Says:
cool in liquid. Drain; place in shal impressed with the seriousness of
low pan and pour over melted drip manpower needs in certain spots,
Ration Pointers: Baked stuffed
pings and chill sauce. Broil about but a great many more believe a
heart is a rare treat. Make your
20 minutes, turning occasionally. well coordinated manpower ad
favorite bread stuffing and sew
Serve In a rice ring or with mush ministration could solve most of the
it up in the cavity. Bake heart in
rooms, broiled. If desired.
problems, without additional legisla
tomato sauce for extra flavor.
Kidneys.
tion, and the idea of trying demo
Lamb patties are delicious and
(Serves 4)
cratic methods harder has at least
make a quick easy meal. Wrap
6 lamb kidneys or
gained a firmer foothold.
the patties with bacon and broil
4 veal kidneys
An outspoken senatorial opponent
urftil browned on both sides.
Salt and pepper
of the workers’ draft said critical
Halves of fresh pears may be
2 tablespoons fat or drippings
war conditions had grown sufficient
sprinkled with cinnamon and but
1 tablespoon onion, minced
ly bad to justify the legislation.
ter and broiled along with the
Brown sauce
a a a
patties.
Plunge kidneys in boiling water,
The
unions
have
gathered so much
Veal stew is a delicious supper
remove skins and soak in cold salt
power in the last year that a ques
dish. Make with plenty of color
ed water for 20 minutes. Slice kid
tion has arisen as to whether Mr.
ful vegetables riding on top of the
neys, remove tubes and tissue and
Roosevelt might not like to get a
smooth gravy and top it off with
season with salt and pepper. Heat
• Yes, rub in Ben-Gay q u ick ...an d quickly get relief
rein on them himself.
some
light,
fluffy
dumplings.
fat and add onion. Add kidneys and
from chest-cold symptoms. Soothing, gently warming. . .
People now laugh at the politi
When ready to serve, stir soured
let soak for 5 minutes. Serve with
Ben-Gay acts fast. Ask your doctor about the famous pain-
cal-minded unionist in the White
cream
into
the
thickened
gravy.
brown sauce.
relieving agents, methyl salicylate and menthol. Ben-Gay
House having such a thought, but
Pork liver is richest of all the
contains up to 2 ’/a times more of these ingredients than
G e l th e m o st fr o m y o u r m e a l! G e t talk about a possible national coal
liver
In
food
value.
It
contains
five other widely offered rub-ins. Get genuine Ben-Gay!
y o u r m e a l ro a s tin g c h a rt fr o m M iss strike in the spring is being heard.
an excellent supply of thiamin.
L y n n C h a m b e rs b y w r itin g Io h e r in Would not the president like to use
Lamb tongues are tender and
c a re o f W e s te rn N e w s p a p e r U n io n , 210 a draft act on John L. Lewis? More
delicious.
Serve them with a
.
BEN
Y-
en -G A
ay
- T H E O R I G I N A L A N A L G É S IQ U E B A U M E
S o u th D e s p la in e s S tre e t, C h ic a n o 6, I I I .
ardor from the White House for the
dinner of baked noodles and
P leas e send a s tam p ed , self-addressed
' P A / N I h m e u m a t is m ,
ih e r e s also
legislation la possible this year, 1
e n v e lo p e fo r y o u r re p ly .
creamed spinach.
t A fa o f 0? ' “
M U SC LE p a i n ,
m il d ben gay
think.
R eleased by W estern N ew spap er Union.
QUICK RELIEF
G A R FIELD T E A
ANNOUNCING
Seattle's Great Market Week
New W ashington Hotel
February 17 through 20th
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C hest C oud ?
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SPIKING you •
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Sen-Gay Qff/cx
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DUE TO
I N EU R A LG IA
I
FOR C H ILD R E N
BRITISH AID IN PACIFIC
Ex-Representative Norris Poulson
of California, Republican, returned
from London recently and refused
to be quoted in the press on what
he had learned there about British
aid to the U. S. A. against Japan.
Finally, confronted with the details
of a conversation in which he had
participated, Poulson admitted that
he had discussed the Pacific war
with two influential members of the
British parliament.
"Just what sort of help can we
expect from you people once Ger
many Is knocked out?" Poulson
asked them.
“Well, we’ve got an army of over
7,000,000 Indians," one of the two
Britons replied.
“You can have
them.”
"But you know perfectly well we
cannot rely on them," Poulson said
bluntly. “ You’ll be lucky if they
don’t fight against you; let alone
fight tor you against Japan."
The Britisher admitted he. too,
was worried about the Indians, but
added, "At any rate, there’s a large
army of Australians and New Zea
landers."
"In other words,” countered Poul
son, "you people here on the island
are going to pull out just as soon
as you can, leaving to your coloni
als the responsibility for any aid w *
get in the Pacific.”
"That's about right,” was the re
ply. "We’ve had five years of war
here. That’s enough.”
Note—Despite congressional con
cern, some high U. S. navy men
are not enthusiastic about either
British or Russian help against Ja
pan. They feel U. S. forces can do
the job themselves.
When the British wanted to send
a naval force to cooperate with the
American fleet in the Philippines,
Admiral King objected and the Pres
ident virtually had to overrule him.
a a a
BRITISH TROOPS PROTECT
GREEKS
For some reason the news was
suppressed in the United States,
but a very significant event took
place in Salonika, Greece, during
the trouble between the British
and the EAM-ELAS Greeks.
When the British ordered troops
in Salonika to suppress the Greeks,
the troops sided with the Greeks and
refused to fire on them.
The troops were a garrison of the
British Indian army. The Indians
threw their weight on the side of
the Greek organization which bitter
ly opposed the return of King
George, and which Churchill claims
to be communist.
There was no
rioting or bloodshed. The Indian
troops simply cooperated with the
Greeks.
Simultaneously Krishna Menon,
secretary of the India league, made
a speech in London attended by sev
eral members of the British parlia
ment in which he praised the
Indian troops in Salonika and said:
"They go in their landlords’ cars
and vote against him."
The incident is considered ex
tremely important not only as
it effects Greece, but as it ef
fects India and the F ar East.
General Stilwell, when in the
Burma theater, was reported by
U. S. Ambassador William Phil
lips as considering British-In
dian troops mercenaries who
would not put their hearts into
any battle as long as India was
not given Its independence.
a
a
a
SECOND CALVIN COOLIDGE
In more ways than one, Harry Tru
man is like Calvin Coolidge. He
comes from the same backwoods
origin. He seldom makes speeches
on the senate floor. He is thrifty,
remembers the days when the drug
store paid him *3 a week.
But more than anything else Tru
man has the same brand of Coolidge
political luck. The lightning hit Cal
first during the Boston police strike,
later when the party bosses in the
smokeftlled room at the Blackstone
hotel wanted a good composite vice
president to go with Harding.
The lightning struck Truman when
nis investigating committee hurtled
him to fame, later when the Demo
cratic bosses dining at the White
House decided that he was the com
promise candidate to replace Henry
Wallace. .
That is the man who has assumed
the life insurance duties of vice pres
ident of the United States. He will
be worth watching.
a
a
a
CAPITAL CHAFF
<L When Allied troops entered a
little Belgian town for the first time
the local church warden climbed to
the carillon tower of the church and
the bells started to ring out "The
Star-Spangled Banner." Next came
"God Save the King" and, finally,
"Swanee River.”
C, John Danaher of Connecticut, who
failed of reelection to the senate in
November, may get back here even
though he lost out to Brien McMa
hon.
Connecticut law requires a
four-month notice before an election,
to replace the late Francis Ma
loney can be held, and Republican
Governor Ray Baldwin may name-
Republican Danaher to serve in the
interim, with Danaher also running',
in the election.
<L Burma engineers have coined •>.
new word to describe Jungle trails.
A fajrly good trail is described a *
"jeepable."