Medford mail tribune., March 10, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKl). OREGON, FRIDAY MARCH 10, 1933.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Em Nealon Hamilton
First Ladies Ride Together
Parade Honors Roosevelt
E POWERS TO
. . IISTJ 1 . I
START ECONOMY
(Continued trom Page One)
tho oongreu to the necessity for
drastto action to restore and Improve
our banking system.
A Wee necessity exists with respeot
to the finances of the government
itself which requires equally couri-
geous. frank and prompt action.
Long on Road to Ruin.
For three long years the federal
government has been on the road to
ward bankruptcy.
For the fiscal year 1931 the deficit
was e402.000.000.
For the fiscal year 1934. based on
3.472,000,000.
For the flscsl year 1033 It will
probably be el .200.000.000.
For the fiscal year 1023, based on
the appropriation bl'ls psssed by the
last congress and the estimated reve
nues, the deficit will probably ex
ceed 1, 000,000.000, unless Immediate
action Is taken.
Thus we shall have piled up a
deficit Of 15,000,000.000.
Basis of Many Ills.
With the utmost seriousness I
point out to the congress the pro
found effect of this fact upon our
natlonsl economy.
It has contributed to the recent
collapse of our banking structure. It
hss accentuated the stagnation of the
economic life of our people. It has
added to the ranks of the unem
ployed Our government's house Is
not In order and for many reasons
no offectlve action has been taken
to restore It to order.
Upon the Impaired credit of the
United States government rests the
safety of deposits, the security of in
surance policies, the activity of Indus
trial enterprises, the value of our ag
ricultural products and the availabil
ity of employment.
The credit of the United States
government definitely affects these
fundamental human values. It,
therefore, becomes our first aoncern
to make secure the foundation. Na
tional recovery depends upon It.
Time Now to Act.
Too often In recent history liberal
governments have been wrecked on
rooks of loose fiscal policy. We must
avoid this danger.
It Is too late for a leisurely ap
proach to this problem. We must
not wait to act several months hence.
The emergency Is accentuated by the
necessity of meeting great refunding
opertalons this spring. '
We must move with a direct and
resolute purpose now. The members
of the oongress and I are pledged to
Immediate economy.
I am, therefore, assuming that you
and I are In complete agreement as
to the urgent necessity, and my con
stitutional duty Is to advise you as
to the methods for obtaining drastic
retrenchment at this time.
I am not speaking to you' In general
terms. I am pointing out a definite
road. ;
More Saving Needed.
The last congress enacted legisla
tion relating to the reorganisation
and elimination of executive agencies,
but the economies thus to be effect.
ed are small when viewed In the light
of the great deficit for the next fis
cal year. They will not meet tne
pressing needs of our credit situation.
Provision for additional saving la
essential, and therefore I am asking
the congress today for new leglsla-
i tlon laying down broad principles for
the granting of pensions and other
veteran benefits, and giving to the
executive the authority to prescribe
the administrative detslls.
We are unanimous in upholding
the duty of the government to care
for those who suffer In Its defense
and for their widows and orphans.
The application, .however, of this
great principle to large numbers of
people Involves complications
great that It Is almost Impossible
to draw legislation with . sufficient
flexibility to provide substantial Jua
tlce In varying sltusttons.
Mnes of Justice- In Ttande.
. The proposed legislation states the
principles and. limited by them, per
mits the executive to draw the lines
of dlfferentatlon necessary to Justice.
In accord with the same purpose
of substantial Justice I request also
the enactment of legislation relating
to the salaries of civil and military
employes of the government.
This would repeal the existing fur-
loujfh olan, substituting therefor a
general principle and authorlalng the
executive to make application of the
principle.
The proper legislative function la
to fix the amount of expenditure,
the means by which it Is to be raised
and the goneral principles under
which the expenditures are to De
made.
The detslls of expenditure, particu
larly In view of the great present
emergency, can be more wisely and
equitably administered through the
executive The flexibility of the
measures which 1 am proposing la
not only practical but proceeds along
the road of constitutional govern
ment Majority Good at Stake.,
Such economies which can be made
will, it is true, affect some of our
cltlnens. but the failure to make them
will affect all of our citizens. The
very stability of our government It
self is concerned, and when that la
concerned the benefits of some must
be subordinated to the needs of all.
When a great danger threatens our
basic security It Is my duty to advise
the congress of the way to preserve
it. In so doing, I must he fair not
only to the few but to the many.
It Is fn this spirit that I appeal to
you.
If the congress chooses to vest me
wtth this responsibility It will be ex
ercised in a spirit of Justice to all,
of sympathy to those who are In need
and of maintaining inviolate the basic
welfare of the United States.
I ask that this legislation go into
effect at once without even watting
for the beginning of the next fiscal
year. I give you assurance that :t
this Is done there Is reasonable pros
pect that within a year the Income
of the government will be sufficient
to cover the expenditures of the government.
Many Enjoy play
By Ml si Norrls
Followers of radio drama hero
found a play very much to their
liking on the air Wednesday even
ing, when they tuned In for the lat
est production by Mlsa Helen Horris,
local author. All reports In social
circles yesterday pronounced the dra
matization of Edgar Ellen Poe'a
story one of Miss N orris' best works,
and the presentation altogether suc
cessful. ,
In response to a special request
from the KNX players, Miss Norrls
dramatized "A Cask of Amontillado'
for radio use and accomplished some
very Intriguing dialogue. Although
distinctly different from her other
plays, the radio adaptation of Poe's
story was described as equally or
more entertaining and expressive of
Miss Norrls' versatility.
Presented by the KNX players, the
best qualities of the drama were well
expressed through the Inspiration of
Georgia Fiflelu. director and a mem
ber of the cast.
Local folk are hoping for the early
announcement of another Noma
play.
Mesdaraes prentice and
Dlppel Home from Bandon
Mrs. Harry Prentlot and Mrs. 6.
Ralph Dlppel have returned to the
city after a pleasant week-end holi
day at Bandon. where they Joined
Mrs. Dippers mother, Mrs. Mary Qal
Uer, who accompanied them on the
return to Med ford. Mrs. Oaliler ar
rived In Bandon after an extensive
visit in California.
Mrs. Sleeter Hostess to 1
Dinner Club Tuesday
Mrs. R. W. Sleeter was hostess Tues
day evening to member of the dinner
olub. The usual pleasant round of
bridge followed dinner.
8. A. E. Banquet Enjoyed
By Local Members
Members of Sigma Alpha. Epsllon
fraternity, residing In this city, met
at the Hotel Medford last evening
for a banquet and general social eve
ning. Members of the Klamath Falls
contingent were unable to attend,
but sent greetings to the local group
and announced that a similar dinner
was being held in the neighboring
town.
Plana were formulated for organ.
zatlon of an alumni association to
Include all members of the fraternity
In. southern Oregon. O, 0. Boggs.
being the oldest member of the fra
ternity present, was named temporary
president, and W. A. Frazler, . the
youngest, temporary secretary.
Covers were arranged at dinner for
the following guests: Harold Brown,
Arnel Butler, University of Oregon
chapter; Jack Blerma, O. C. Thomp
son, Max Pierce, Harold Woods and
W. A. Frazler, Oregon State college
D. H. Slead, University of Washing
ton, and O. C. Boggs and J. W Kirk
patrlck, University of Illinois.
Contract Club Members
Entertain Husbands '
Members of the Afternoon Contract
olub were hostesses last evening at
a dinner party at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. B. W. Stearns, entertaining
for the pleasure of their husbands.
Covered dish dinner was followed by
four tables of bridge and prises were
awarded Messrs. Harry Prentice and
Eugene Thorndlke. 1
Daughters of Nile
Meet In Ashland .
There will be a meeting In Ash
land tomorrow of Zulelma temple,
Daughters of the Nile, and many
members from Medford will be motor
Ing to the Llthla city. Mrs. O. O
Boggs of Medford Is now queen of
tne temple.
(fULINARY
Vraft....
By Estella Dorian, Director oi
Home Service, California
Ore Ron Power Co.
The Finished Product.
The difference In enjoying or dis
liking a piece of work Is told In the
finished product. Does this apply
to cookery? Just
ask yourself how
you feel when the
cake Is a perfect
ploiure or your
roast is so appe
tizing that you
are proud to send
It to the table,
Truly, there Is
an artistic sense
in most women
which they fall to
enjoy as they
m 1 g h t if they
haven't analyzed
their reaction to
a pleasing result in cookery. In
some cases a "profesional touch" Is
desirable, while In o the re we wish
to avoid that stiffness or formality.
However, In every case, there li a
way of "completing" the food pic
ture that Is making it attractive ac
cording to food fashions. We shall
talk about these ways and means.
Molding. Salad.
Here Is an excellent opportunity to
add variety to your table. Instead
of throwing together all the Ingredi
ents so that every salad looks like
the last one. why not place the ma
terials In Interesting, colorful de
signs, using varied molds and com
binations? Here li a good example:
Jellied Crnbment Salad.
)b. crabmeat
Vsj cup finely chopped celery
1 cup broth or bouillon
8 stuffed olives, sliced
1 head lettuce, mayonnaise, paprika
1 1-lb. can asparagus tips, season
InRs " T gelatine
1-3 cup cold water
Bone and flake the crabmeat. add
the chopped celery, and salt and any
other seasoning you wish; mix thor
oughly; soak gelatine In cold water
then add to the hot broth or bouil
lon; let cool; place stuffed olives In
bottom mold and line the sides with
asparagus, placing tips down; now
place the crabmeat mixture In the
mold and over this pour the cooled
gelatine mixture; chill and unmold
on lettuce; decorate with celery curls
dipped In paprika.
Sliced Ton (tne In Aspic
Aspic:
1 o bouillon
3 T gelatine
H o cold water
3 T lemon Juice
Water to make 3 cups
1 T minced onion
14 t celery salt
Dissolve the gelatine In one-half
cup water; heat bouillon and re
maining ingredients, add gelatins and
strain.
(This may be used for me ate, fish
or vegetables.)
1 cold sliced tongue
Ajpto Jelly
Hard -cooked eggs
Use lost mold and harden lb.
of aspic Jelly In bottom; arrange
slices of egg and carefully add a
small amount of Jelly; let set then
add a layer of sliced tongue, a little
aspic, more egg, and so on until com
pleted; chill in refrigerator cabinet.
Unmold and garnish with lettuce,
tiny beets and cucumber pickle.
Oranges Klvlenu
6 oranges
a T geUtine
c cold water
Vi o boiling water
1 pt. whipping cream
c preserved cherries
I o sugar
H e orange Juice
V4 c cherry Juice
1 T lemon Juice
Orated rind of one orange
Cut a slice from the top of each
orange, keeping It to use as a cover;
scoop out the pulp, being careful
not to break the skin; press Juice
needed from this pu'.p: soak gelatine
in the cold water five minutes, add
the boiling wster and stir until dis
solved: add sugar, grated rind and
fruit Juices, stirring until sugar is
dissolved: add grated rind and fruit
Juices, stirring until sugar is
dissolved; cool. When this begins to
thicken, fold In whipped cream and
then the cherries; '111 the orange
shells, replace the covers and ohlll
until firm. To serve, cut each orange
into quarters, lay on . a plate and
place small mound of whipped cream
In center. Dot with preserved cher
ries. This Ic A annti n.Av fy HsrlXa
some garnishments easy to make and
pieuing in enect.
Celerv Cttrln Cut ttm tiva hn.f
six Inches long, then silt both ends
into narrow strips, leaving about one
and a half Inches In the center un
cut. Place In Ice water and they will
"curl" in a short time. These are
attractive plain or dipped In paprika.
Vegetable Flowers Cut flowers
from plmlentos, beete or any suitable
vegetable and make leaves of green
peppers, pickles or light colored veg-
tabla covered wltih mln n.a.At
Fans Out vegetables, such as to
matoes, cucumbers, beets, carrots, etc.,
Into fan shape, notching edges. Dec
orate "fan" with blta of colorful con
diments or minced vegetables.
Eggs Hard-cooked eggs may be
used In nlaln altuu thin wrfr.
quarters, diced, separating whites and
yuutB, or comoinea. xney may also
be out so as to make "rfnUv" fi,...
etc. The yolk may be mashed with
uwiyimisH.ise, musiara or any other
mixture desired, and replaced :n
white ring or cup.
CheMe Grated. mr-nrm Aim,...
hearts, spades, clubs, stars, cheese
aiis, roiied in nut meats or pap
rika, creamed with pirn lento or other
flavorings, etc.
Cubes Make colorful gelatin,
jelly or stiffens mum. in
to serve with salads. If desired,
olives, cherries, or any small par-
b.cio, may do moiaca in these cubes.
They should be about one-half Inch
square.
Fruit Garnishes Lemons, oranges
and ffranefrult mv .
slices, curls, baskets, decorated with
coior or plain. Orange and grape
fruit shells are dainty salad contain
ers if notched evenly Bananas are
used in sliced, balls, candlesticks, but
terflies and sandwich designs and are
also CUt In imill aharv fA w. AM
ered wtth nut meats. Pineapple
"J'"1 iwn to suces, runs, sand
wiches and colored decorations. (Use
fruit coloring.) Apples are colorful
if the peeling la left on. Pears,
peaches and apricots cut Into balls,
as well as the usual slices.
Decorating cakes and plea seems
unnecessary for the best type of
homemade product. In fact, these
are amona t.h tsw uw. v.. .a .
a nn uan ITCSk WilCla
they look like they came 'directly
from the family kitchen without the
commercial finish to detract from
their wholesome appeal. We expect
them to be fine-grained and full
flavored, with the icing spread so
as to leave the mark nt i .n.,.i.
If the loaf or layers are well shaped.
w ce la certain to be attractive
In appearance.
To make a ni cood lnnttn m.v,.
It deep and generous sized and
' 1
Mrs. Herbert Hoover and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, old and new
first ladles of the land, are shown In this Associated Press photo as they
rode from the White House to the capltol for the Roosevelt inauguration
ceremonies.
browned to a gold appearance. Not
another thing is necessary or desir
able. Merrlngues are most attractive
when piled in little peaks, placed la
a alow oven and kept there about IS
minutes. They will then be cooked
through, tender and a delicious gold
en product.
When making full-sized cookies,
they are best liked when Just plain
looking, "like mother used to make."
However, when making wafers for
service with ices, they are much more
attractive when caretully shaped and
very thin. Nuts and fruits add a
"party" touch to these little fancy
cakes.
Candled orange peel and grapefruit
peel are among the nicest homemade
garnishments and may be used with
Ices, desserts or salads in place of
wafers or crackers. They may be
made In various designs out from
the peel, rather than always cut in
strips.
Communications
Commands M.-T.'s Stand
To the Editor:
Just received our mall today, the
first we have had since February 18.
The family and I are staying on
a ranch here, way back in the moun
tains, elevation 6728 feet, 40 miles
from . -.nearest railroad. Have been
snowed In since last November; five
feet of snow on level now. and 28
to 40 feet In drifts; six and one-half
miles to postofflca and It's snow-
shoes or ski out for mall, when the
weather will permit.
We are ALL thankful for the na-
per-juat can't do without It. Missed
most of the November and port of
October Issues and I mean MISSED
them.
Have been reading Mall Tribune
since we moved to Medford In 1919,
January 21.
' Expect to be back home In Med
ford the latter part of April or first
of May If roads are passable by that
date.
Came out here to visit mother,
brother, sister, aunts and uncles, and
friends. Too much visit: snow caught
us and here we are to stay.
Admire greatly the policy and edi
torials of Mall Tribune In the Banks,
News and Qood Government Congress
fuss. "Give a crook plenty of rope."
etc. Sure glad It's near an end.
Don't know Judge Norton but know
Attorneys Codding and Neilson well;
Commissioners Nealon and Billings
slightly and sure they are all good
men.
Please continue paper. Give regards
to E. O. Fergusons. We'll be "seeing
them soon."
Tibanks In advance.
Yours truly,
JEAN H. NEIMAYER.
Elba, Idaho.
Six El Paso, Tex., fliers went on
the first picnic of the year by flying
a distance into a warm region of New
Mexico.
The program put on by the lec
turer, Mrs. Julia Davles, at Eagle
Point Grange, Msrch 7, was Interest
ing to members, presenting topics on
spring gardens and methods of plant
ing. After several assembly songs a talk
was put on by Ployd Hutchinson of
Trail, telling his experience In rais
ing strawberries for market; also
touching marketing problems..
A reading, "Conversation In a Gar
den." was given by Violet Spencer.
"The Home Vegetable Garden" was
the subject assigned to Gertrude
Haak, whose years of experience in
this work enabled her to tell how to
get the best results In planting on
a small lot.
A group of rounds and pep songs
was led by Frank Hansen of Boxy
Ann In which all Joined.
I. R. Kline told how to construct
a .hotbed and cold frame, and no
doubt many new experiments will be
started on this phase of early garden
ing. A short humorous reading by Wm.
Perry was followed by a guessing con
test In which one tried to identify a
number of garden vegetable seeds
which were on display.
During the business hour commit
tees reported, among them the coun
ty relief chairman for this locality,
told of the plans being carried out
to aid the needy.
H. E. committee announced it waa
planning a night of entertainment
March 25, to celebaate the Grange
birthday. A basket dinner will be
served at 6:30.
Visitors were Mrs. Henry Hansen
and Frank Hansen of Foxy Ann
Grange.
Oregon Weather
Rain In west portion and snows
and rains In east portion tonight
and Saturday; little change In tem
perature; strong southerly winds offshore.
- i
, ftrSftrf '
This striking air view of the Roosevelt Inaugural ceremonies shows
the parade swinging from Constitution avenue Into Pennsylvania ave
nue for the march to the White House. (Associated Press photo).
ia,sssM ainiw , TTfSTj
Norwegians, . long Included among
the world's premier fishermen, were
instructed how to prepare and cook
fish properly at a recent "Pish Fair"
In Oslo.
A violin constructed from ortho
pedic gummed paper and reported to
have a tonal softness comparable to
instruments fashioned from wood by
Italian craftsmen, has been exhibited
In Austria.
Real estate or insurance Leave It
to Jones. Phone 706.
TIME to plant a garden and you will want to bo sure
that it will be the success you anticipate. To buy GILL
BROTHERS SEEDS is the surest guarantee of that
success.
GIANT RIVERSIDE RHUBARB ROOTS
SEED POTATOES
Earliest of All
Bliss Triumph
Quick Lunch
Early Sunrise
CABBAGE PLANTS
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
POTTED AND FLOWERDfO PLANTS
Our Lawn Grass Mixtures Contain No Fillers
Mutual Mill&Seed Companylnc.
40 SOUTH CENTRAL
Bank Holiday Prices
Big Savings on Toiletries and Remedies
FREE Clip This Coupon
This Coupon With Any Purchase of 50c (Fifty Cents) or Over
Entitles Benrer To This $3.50 Jnrrl Set Face Powder, Talcum
Powder, Perfume. Cold Cream and Vanish
ing Cream Absolutely mm sssk Bsa BBS
. rKtt
Now, since you can
buy with scrip, you
can stock up on high
est quality goods at
deep-cut prices.
Serve yourself to
these savings.
No other place in
Medford will you
find prices so low
and quality so high.
75o lb. Black Psylla Seed
(Triple Cleaned)
75c pt, Pure Imported Norwegian Cod Liver Oil ,
60c pt. Rubbing Alcohol
85o qt. Heavy Mineral Oil
25c Dr. West's Tooth Paste ..
25c Ceno Naps (Sanitary pads)
50c pt. Milk of Magnesia
$1.20 S. M. A. Baby Food
39
$1.15 lb. Prince Albert Tobacco
15d
596
-14
..2 for 256
2Q6
93
S'3?
$1 .00 to $2.50 Box Stationery 29c
PAY-LIE!
33 N. Central
The HOME GROCERY
Phone 743
'SERVES YOU RIGHT"
Free Delivery
606 E. Main
BUY FOR CASH OR SCRIP
White King Soap.
Free Kite.
Both for OuC
Leslie Salt.
Plain or iodized.
3 Cartons . ...
23c
Red Mexican Beans, 7 lbs.
.35?
"Maid o' Clover" Sweet Oream Butter. .
Made by Gold Seal Dreamery. Lb...25
Delicious Jelly. Apple, Strawberry, Lo
ganberry, etc. 2-lb., 6-ok. jar 296
New shipment Pickles, Olives. Knight
Packing Oo.
USE CALUMET BAKING POWDER FOR BEST RESULTS
Groceries, Meats, Dairy Products, Bakery Department.
Fruits, Vegetables, Fountain
We Are Never Undersold
If You Are Looking for
Real Bargains
Check Carefully
the ads in
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