Medford mail tribune., March 15, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

FLAY FARLEY FOR
PAY, FORCE CUTS
Concerning tht recent orders of
James A. Farley, poat master general,
Gilbert 8. Hyatt, legislative represen
tative of the National Federation of
?oetoff Ice Clerks, and William M. Col
lins, president of Vie Railway Mall
.issoclatlon have Issued the following:
"Is Postmaster General James A.
I'arley sabotaging the president's re
covery program?
"The president on March 6th called
upon industry and business to short
en hours and, at the same time, to
Increase wages. Th? president said:
" 'Reduction in hours coupled with
decrease In weekly wages will do no
ood at all, for it amounts only to a
forced contribution, to unemploy
ment by the clans least able to bear
it.'
"On the same day on wftlch the
president delivered his ringing 'new
deal' speech, the postmaster general
issued an order contradicting the
president's policies In every particu
lar. "The postmaster general's order of
that day Inflicted payless furloughs
on regular employees, withheld their
vacations, abrogated long cherished
rights and privileges such as seniority
and at the same time threw 26,000
postal substitutes on the breadline.
For the past tfrree years the earnings
of these substitutes have been utter
ly Inadequate even for the bare ne
cessities of life. Now, they will earn
nothing for the next four months
This order was not because of ab
sence of woik fnr those employes, It
was to save money. And the public
la to pay for it In curtailed service.
"The next day the postmaster gen
eral went further In this wage cut
ting program by appearing before the
bouse post office committee advo
cating the passage of a bill Increas
ing the work and reducing the In
come of rural delivery carriers. He
bluntly told the committee that It
was a choice between a cut In wages
or the dismissal of some 9,000 car
riers. "The postmaster general robbed
himself of even the excuse advanced
by private Industrialists that the
work was not there. He utated that
the drastlo slashing and disorganiza
tions visited upon the employes was
for the purpose of saving money. He
announced that service to the public
will be curtailed to make them pos
sible. "Mr. Farley's last annual report
admits that practically all of the
Ecr.ie 9100,000,000 saved during the
last fiscal year was at the expense
of the employes. He now proposes
that the employes ahall have their
scanty wages, already cut about 26
per cent, still further reduced and
that the publlo Shall pay through the
nose In a further curtailment of al
ready poor service."
ICE- JAMS AND FLOODS MENACE NEW ENGLANDERS
"' " "' " ' " " "" "" "il
i -re,.. '&jzir-&:f,J&ri ' .
n.J r,'""d ! Hr,lp' N,w Enflln' re.ldenta were faced with aerloua flood problem.
Hapld melting of recent nowfallt earned etreama to overflow their banki in many aectlone alone, the
eaetern eeaboard and Ice lame added to the anxiety of people along the Hudson river and In the Connec
ticut valley. Above picture wae made In the village of Waeealc, N. V, after an Ice jam In Turkey Hollow
creek brake and flooded the town with a five foot wall of water. After the water receded huge chunka
of Ice littered the itreeta. (Anoclated Proea Photo)
PULINARY
VRAFT....
Ry Estella P organ, Director, Home
Service, the California Ore- -go
n rower Company
CItKOLE DISHES
Recently a rare old collection of
recipes was given to me and, among
them, Is the most Interesting little
booklet from the
celebrated New
Orleans
eating place.
"Begue's." There
Is, an Introduc
tion, with testi
monials and
verses signed by
such well known
persons, Eugene
Field, Julia Mar
lowe, 'Eugene
Cowles, Margaret
Hunt Brisbane,
H. M. Mayo, E, F. Carroll, and so on,
down 'a long list of names promi
nent in various parts of the world
In the "good old days." Something
about the delightful hospitality and
delicious foods seems to have moved
tnem au to poetic expression and.
acordlng to them, the foods served
at Begue's wore like none other In
the - wide, wide world. Perhaps It I
was "the climate." but, again, It may
Estelle Dorgan
be that they realty were unique. In
any case, I am giving you a number
of them In the following recipes,
which are certified to be genuine.
Please imagine yourself in the quaint
southern city when you prepare and
consume these delicacies, then you
certainly will enjoy them as they de
serve. Creamed Cauliflower
Boll a moderate size cauliflower In
salt water until tender. When cook
ed, drain well and put aside. Take
the yolks of el&ht eggs and beat with
a spoonful of flour and half a cup
of butter. Beat all together and.
when ready to make your cream, pour
In the mixture a pint of warm milk.
Set In a pan on the fire and stir
constantly, so that the cream will
not curdle. When thick enough, re
move from the fire and pour on the
cauliflower. (T.hls would be a fine;
way to ubb yolks after baking an
angel cake).
Oyster Omelet
Drain two dozen oysters. .Have
ready some hot lard and throw them
In. Let fry until they begin to curl,
then spread over them four well
beaten eggs seasoned with salt and
pepper, .and stir all together until
done. Serve hot. '
Potato Omelet
Pare and slice three large potatoes.
fry In hot lard. When almost done,
add an onion chopped fine and let
It fry wltn the potatoes. Have ready
five well beaten eggs; season with
salt and pepper and spread over the
whole. When done on one side, put
plate over the frying pan and turn
the omelet. Then slip It In the pan
again and let the other side brown
also. This must be sent warm to
the table.
Fish With Tomato Sauce
Bake a well selected fish in oven
after seasoning with pepper and salt.
When done serve with sauce made as
follows:
Pour a quantity of sweet oil (olive
oil) in a saucepan. When hot, add
two -sliced onions and, when these
are cooked, add flour and let "onion
brown In same. Strain a can of to
matoes and add thereto a smalli glass
of good wine and a box of mushrooms
chopped fine. Lefsauce cook, after
adding bouguet of thyme, sweet bay,
cloves, green onions and garlic. Use
red pepper only. Pour over baked
fish and serve.
Anchovy Salad
Divide the whites and yolks of six
j boiled eggs and shop fine with a !
ouncn oi para icy. nave your ancno- ,
vies well cleaned and chop them
also. Mix all together, and add vine
gar, oil and mustard to your taste. !
DESSERTS j
Poor Knight j
Take six thick slices of stale bread
and soak In sugared milk, to which !
.has been added a large spoonful of j
brandy. Drain and when ready to!
use, turn each slice In beaten eggs.
Fry In hot lard, brown well on both j
sides, sprinkle with powdered sugar I
and serve hot, j
Pineapple With Wine
Pare and slice a nice, ripe pine- 1
apple. Plaoa In a crystal dish a
layer of pineapple and a layer of
white sugar until all la used. Pour
over this half a quart of white wine
and let it stand two hours before
sending to the table. When ready to
serve, stir well; pound a large piece
of Ice and spread thickly over the
whole.
Creamed Bod a Crackers .
Break in a dish eight soda crack
ers and pour pver them two cups of
warm, sweet milk. Let this stand
while you make your cream. Place
In a pan two cups of milk and, when
nearly boiling, drop by spoonfuls the
whites of three eggs beaten to a
frost. Turn them In the milk and
let cook about twenty mlnutaa. Take
out with 'he spoon and lay this
meringue over the crackers. To the
same milk, add three yolks well
beaten, stir constantly until thick,
and take care that ll does not boll.
Add sugar and vanilla to taste, pour
over the meringue and crackers and
serve cold.
Floating Islands With Chocolate
Cream
Beat the whites of three eggs to
a front. Cook them by tableapoon
fuls In three cups of boiling sweet
milk. When done, place them on a
plate and prepare the cream. Grate
half a tablet of chocolate and stir
in the milk: boll eight or ten min
utes. Remove from the fire and add
the three yolks, well beaten. Place
again over the fire, stir, but do not
let it boll. Add sugar and vanilla
to taste. Pour In shallow disk and
slip che Islands on the cream. Serve
cold.
Machinery Trade
More Optomistic
NEW YORK, March 18. (P) The
machinery trade is optimistic, says
"American Machinist." February gross
sales were apparently ahead of Janu
ary. "A shorter work week, if it
comes," asserts the publication,
j- wuuio wort naroamps in maenmery
production, but these would be more
than offset by the stimulation of mar
kets that would be sure to result."
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
In keeping with the times Drugs
and To fie tries at Cut Prices at JAS
MIN'S DRUG STORE.
Slug of Whiskey
Again Aids Horse
' ANSONIA, Conn., March 15. (P)
Anson I a horses seem to be falling for
hard liquor.
For the second time In 34 hours, a
horse which fell on ar. Icy pavement
had to be primed with a pint of whis
key to get going.
The animal, named "Mouse." was
owned by A. Kozak, a farmer of An
aemia, and he refused to budge until
he had had his "swig."
Lee Stewart, trapper of San Saba.
Tex., caught 27 foxes, 18 opossums. 11
skunks, six ringtails and three rac
coons In a 60-day period.
Livestock tests have proved calves
can be weaned from milk at 60 to 60
days of age without handicapping
growth.
It costs two cents per fish to stock
streams, game officials of Kern coun
ty, Cal., estimated on the basis of a
yearly planting of 397,720 fish.
Wild ducks at Lake Merrltt In the
heart of Oakland, Cal which were
banded by the biological survey were
estimated to number 2,100,
For Garden Plowing Tel. 912-J.
Elks' St. Patrick's Day
DANCE
For Elks and the Invited guests
. . . admission by card. Guest
tickets can be secured from
Bob Strang at the Bootery;
Stan Sherwood at the Post
Office and the Elks Club.
Yes sir! Another good, old
time St. Patrick's Day
party just like last year.
Elks Temple
Friday Nite, March 16
Good Music Good Floor and a
Real Elks Party . . Don't Miss It!
LAMPORT'S
Paint &.Wall Paper
Will Be Continued for An
other 15 Days With Prices
Lower than Ever.
With the cooperation of our painter we
are furnishing labor and ff
material to kalsomine VU
rooms up to 12x14 for. . -'
Also labor and material
to paper rooms up to
10x12 for
Linoleum Floors finished
with Duco,
for ..... . . . . ....
PAINT all colors, open
for inspection,
per gallon .............
Linseed Oil
Kalsomine, all colors. ...... .... . . .8c
Special closeout of Package Colors, lb. 6c
Wall Paper 50 patterns
to choose from, Foil mJP
for . .
Border -2c yd.
Lawn Mowers, each i$5.45
14-tooth Garden Rakes .-. . . . 90c
-in. Garden Hose, 50 feet $3.75
Free estimates on all kinds of Painting,
Paperhanging and Kalsomining
LAMPORT'S
226-230 E. Main
Wholesale and Retail .
$g oo
$1 .25
.$1.10
THE GRANGE
Phoenix Orange mot March IS with i
i about forty members present.
One of the high-lighta was the re-
port of the Agricultural commit tup 1 1
advising all Interested In selling venl !
to attend the meeting March 20 at 8 1
p. m., at the Chamber of Commerce, I
aponsored by Secretary Ban well, whoac
unceasing efforts to further the agri
cultural advancement of the valley,
will meet with the glad response of
every granger interested in the sale of
veal; where the agricultural commit
tees of all the Grangers and Agricul
tural committee of the Chamber of
Commerce will meet with the meat
dealers and talk their problems over.
After the meeting adjourned, re-'
froahments were served by Mr, and I
Mrs. Lester Newbry, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
BtlllweU, and Mt. nd Mrs. Woods.
Tables were decorated with beautiful
spring flowers. The feature of the re
freshment hour was the presentation
of birthday oakes made by Mrs. Floyd i
Bell for the following members whose
birthdays occur In March; Mrs. Donna
Oraffls, Mrs. Florence Drake, Mrs.
Mildred Ward, Mrs. Marjorle Wiloor.
O. A. Picket, Otto Caster, Miss Roberta
Reames and Floyd Bell,
Home Economics club will meet at I
the home of Mrs. Walker on Pioneer
road March 20 at I o'olock. All mem
bers of the Orange are Invited,
The following committee will have
charge of the refreshments at the!
meeting on Mareh 37, Mr, and Mrs.
Otto Caster, Mr. and Mrs. George
Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Wolgamott.
The ways and means committee put
en a magician skit, last Friday eve
ning that was well received by tho
attending.
It was with much regret that the
grange members heard of tne con
tinued Illness of Mrs, Donna Qraffis :
who has the grange's best wishes for
a speedy rot urn to good health.
Judge Skipworth
Candidate Again
CALEM, March 18 (AP) Circuit
Judge O. F. Skipworth of Eugene to
day filed for the non-partuan nomi
nation to succeed himself as circuit
Judge of the second judicial district.
Lotus L. Langley, Portland Demo
crat, filed to succeed himself as dis
trict attorney of Multnomah county.
Fra n k B . Tlche nor , Port Orf ord ,
filed for the Republican nomination
for Joint representative to tht state
legislature from Coos and Cv(rry counties.
Will Celebrate
Legion Birthday
PORTLAND, March IS. (API The
th blrthdny annlvermiry or the
American LoRlon will t oeltbrntwl
here todny with K banquet and dunce
t the Mnnonlo temple.
Major Ooneral Oeorfte Aid White,
commander of the national guard In
thla area, and one of the founder! or
the Lenlon In larla In 1910. win be
the principal apeaker. Governor Meter
and Harold J. Warner of Pendleton,
commander of the atat department
of the Legion, will (peak.
, v . ......
i ne lviaii i nDune L-lassitiea Ads 1
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On tour way to cratr Lake, atop
at Union Creek Rcataurant. Open
Sunday.
. HINGS you no longer need ... or things you wish to replace with something new alwavs
find a ready market in the Mail Tribune Want Ads. You'll find them everyday under such
classifications as Furniture, Radios, Used Cars, Office Equipment, etc.
Both sellers and buyers find the Want-Ad columns the most logical means for Quick Action.
Use the want ads to buy and to sell... YOU'LL FIND IT PAYS.
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