mean, in effect, taking over the
business. I
3. Divert investments into cert
ain channels, and prevent them
going into others.
4. Control hours and conditions
of work, and even rates of pay.
5. Send supplies and raw mat
erials to certain industries, and
keep them going into others.
6. Order goods to be exported
to given markets, and prevent
them going to others less profit-)
able to the nation.
These dictatorial powers are the
true offspring of a government
managed economy. They have
no place in the lives of liberty
loving peoples, and it is unfor
tunate they have been made nec
essary in England by the type
of economy chosen there.
Gov’t Eggs Should
Be Released Now
For public Good
—
BOSTON, (/P>—Senator Salton
Stall, tR-Mass.) believes ninety
million pounds of eggs held by
the government should be released
as soon as possible for the bene
fit of the consuming public.
Saltonstall said he had been in
formed by Ralph S. Trigg, a de
partment of agriculture deputy j
administrator, that the eggs had
been purchased by the govern
ment for “price support purposes.’^
The senator said that the eggs
held by the government amounted
to approximately two hundred
Labor Rally
SAX FRANCISCO—(Soundpho*
to)—General view looking down
Maiket St., with Ferry Building in
background, as CIO members
marched to Civic Center and open
air rally to protest against harsh
labor bills now before Congress.
An estimated 10,000 CIO members
comprised the parading column,
led by members of the Longshore*
men and Warehousemen’s union.
million dozens. I
In a letter last night to Charles
Luckman, Citizens Food Commit
tee chairman, Saltonstall said:
“In view of the present price
of eggs and the president’s request
for eggless Thursdays - I hope
these egg products will be released
as speedily as possible - .”
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Red 153
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WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
BEN YOUNG
LEWIS CAB CO,
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THE GLUE POT !
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t
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
EGG AND NOODLE CASSEROLE
1 package broad noodles (about 5
ounces)
4 hard-cooked eggs
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
Salt and pepper
1 teaspoon vinegar
Mayonnaise
1 Vfe tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
Vfe teaspoon salt
1 cup water drained from noodles
1 cup piilk
1 cup soft bread crumbs mixed
with 1 tablespoon butter
Cook noodles in boiling salted
water until tender. Drain and save
water for sauce. Rinse noodles
with hot water and place in greas
ed casserole.
Cut eggs in halves and remove
yolks. Mash yolks and season with
mustard, salt and pepper and vin
egar, adding enough mayonnaise
to moisten. Fill whites with this
mixture and place deviled eggs on
the noodles.
Melt butter; remove from stove,
add flour and salt and blend. Add
liquid from noodles and milk and
cook over a low flame until sauce
thickens, stirring contsantly. Pour
sauce over eggs and noodles in
casserole and top with crumbs and
grated cheese. Dot with butter.
Bake at 350 degrees for about 30
minutes, or until casserole is
brown on top.
CHOCOLATE CHIP BREAD
PUDDING
2 cups bread cubes
Vz cup shredded bran
3 eggs, well beaten
Vz cup sugar
Vi teaspoon salt
3 cups milk
Vz cup semi-sweet chocolate chips
Vz teaspoon vanilla
Mix bread cubes with bran and
place in greased baking dish.
Sprinkle half the chocolate over
bread and bran. Add sugar, salt,
milg and vanilla to the beaten
eggs and pour over the bread.
Sprinkle remaining chocolate on
top. Set baking dish in pan of hot
water and bake at 325 degrees for
one hour.
NOW THE JUDGE
SLEEPS SOUNDLY
CHICAGO — Superior Judge
John Lupe had trouble sleeping.
So he called in the cause of his in
somnia—a prisoner at the county
jail;
He was Harold Secor. 35, sent to
jail for not obeying a court order
in connection with a divorce case.
The judge figured he’d been too
harsh.
“If I let you out,” said the
judge, “Will you promise to let
your ex-wife lead her own life
and not bother her in any way?”
“I will,” said Secor, who didn’t
have S complimentary remark to
make about the jail.
Counsel representing Secor’s ex
wife, Stella, 29, was worried about
his client’s sleep if her ex-husband
were loose. She said she’d okay
Secor’s release if he promised to
leave her alone.
So the judge continued the case
30 days when Secor is to tell him
how things are going. Then the
judge looked forward to pleasant
JUNEAU AIRFIELD MAY EE
SHUT DOWN THIS WINTER
* JUNEAU, <AE> ed t(
learn that there is strong liklihoo
the local airfield will be shut down
for at least part of the winter ,tiu
city government has sought mean
to tackle the problem.
The interruption in air serva
was predicted recently by Waite.
P. Plett, Civil Aeronautics adrai
istrator. He said the Juneau fielr
has'only a marginal certificatioi
of operation for the four-engined!
planes used by Pan American '
the principal air carrier here.
Maintenance work at the Jun
eau field is further complicate
by the fact that the CAA will have
to reduce its staff at the field,
the Northwest Airlines’ route ti
the Orient adds considerable to the
CAA work in the Aleutians, it was :
pointed out.
It’s Neither Boat Nor Car,
That’s Plane
BELLINGHAM, Wash. </Pi — j
Donald A. Bell, airport manager,
wants “horse and buggy days"
regulations—which make an air
plane a steamship if it crosses the ]
border to Canada and change it I
into an autoomobile if it stays i
there two days—corrected so that!
the plane will be recognized as a j
vehicle which flies through the;
air.
“Airplanes leaving here for1
Canada have to clear under the1
customs rules for seagoing ves-1
sels,” he said. “Then if the pilot
wants to remain a day or so his
plane switches identity, becoming
an automobile, and he must get
a motorist’s touring permit.”
He is hoping an international
commission, meeting in Ottawa,
will alter all this.
. 1 ■ ■■■ —
i '
I I
_1.
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NORTHERN
LIGHT & POWER CO.
“BETTER LIGHT - BETTER SIGHT”
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Wiring Material
_ Phone MAIN 105