PAGE NINE
NAZIS RENOVATING
LAWS TO GOVERN
ROTHER
BIG FOOD CENTER
USE OF
FOR NEW SEASON
v.
MAIN AND BARTLETT STS.
irEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 11. 1937.
For Meals Around The Clock
iff, : .
BERLIN (UP) Owminy'i tiro up-to-date
automobile ctnTtni have re
turned to the "round houie" for
overhauling
The primary function of these two
highway motor trains, with their
nuge kitchens, bedi. workshops, loud
pe&kera and u on, la two-fold; to
verve the multitudes which aaaemble
at national functions of the state
and Nazi party, and relief work at
disasters.
The trains, as described by the Ger
man official news agency, tratel as
complementary sections. The
"Deutuchland" houses the technical
department In Its 38 cars, which are
to be Increased In number to 80.
It carries AO miles of rubber cable and
100 miles of electrlo wiring. The train
has facilities for supplying emergency
electric light to 35,000 homes at one
time.
,Plve hundred loudspeakers are de
signed to bring the words of the
Fuehrer to the ears of 9,000.000 per
sons simultaneously "the main pur
pose of the system," comments the
German official news agency.
The "Deutschland" can accommo
date 180 beds. It carries a central
power plant In one of Its cars, cabinet
and Iron workshops, water and fuel
tanks, laboratories, radio and film
equipment In others. The unit, which
serves as the office of the train's
director has a movable stage which
can be raised through the top of the
car to a height of 31 feet. The train's
peed Is 40 miles an hour.
The second motor caravan, the
"Bayera." comprises 100 separate
unite. This section carries the kit
chen. So vast are Its facilities, ac
cording to the German news service,
ir soup kettlea served 350.000 meals
In a single day at the National party
tey In Nurmberg last year. The kit
chen Is being equipped to provide
three meals a day to 350,000 persons.
The trains last served at the har
vest thanksgiving festival, at Bucke
berg In the fall of 1038. After a
atrenuoua season they returned to
home base. Munich, where overhaul
lrg and renovating began.
All-bran muffin and Jim maka an Interesting addition to meal around
tht elook, Servo them for breakfast with scrambled eggs and bacon
or with a hot soup and aalad for luncheon. ,
COURT HOUSE
NEWS
Furnished by the Jaekaon County
Abstract Co., 131 t Sixth Street
Marriage. Licenses
Paul B. Carlson and Mary WtlT.
Ivan W. Dyer and Martha X. Lyons.
Milton Sanderson and Evelyn Alex
ander. William A. Marshall and Hannah
,"-!cmtomery.
.. Raymond 8. Turner and Kata Ty-
ecr,
Andrew F. Zwan and Frances M.
Henry.
Norman C. Hampton Jr. and Jeanne
Qulsaenberry.
Guy L. Tedrlcx. and Mary J. Jacobs.
County Court
Estate Andred H. Calhoun, deceas
ed; probate.
Circuit Court
Hodfien-Brewster Centennial Flour
ing Mllla Co., vs. Ernest 0. Johnson
at al; for money.
Mark Skinner, superintendent of
tanks, ts. A. L. Seabrooks et al; re,
tltutlon of real property.
F. Blade Songer vs. Fred W. Henry;
foreclosure.
George Trenta vs May Ella Trenta;
envoroe.
Fred Van Curler re. Frank WooV
dr.dge; chattel Hen.
CEREAL can b an Inexpensive
ally In helping the housewife
plan Interesting and appealing
menus.
Many women look upon cereal
merely a a breakfast food that
should ha served with cream or
milk. They forget that this same
cereal may b used as a prima In
gredient In the preparation of deli
cious quick breada, cookies, rolls,
In combination with vegetables, In
puddlnga and cakes.
Just take that old standby all
bran, for example, it you want fur
ther proof that cereal can be plea
santly and inexpensively Incor
porated In many Intriguing round-the-clock
menus. All-bran biscuits,
muffins or rolls, not to mention the
amailhg variety of quick loaf
breads offer a pleasant change from
the usual toast or sliced bread for
breakfast, luncheon and dinner
menus. Thia aarne cereal Is splen
did In place of nuta In all kind of
cookies and In puddings and even
certain typea of candy like brittle.
You will find the use of all-bran In
cooking also an Ideal way in which
to give necessary bulk to foods that
are otherwise tacking In this Im
portant feature.
Try all-bran muffins and Jam with
your scrambled eggs tomorrow
morning or If you have cereal and
cream as a breakfast ritual any
how, serve them with a hot soup
and crisp salad for luncheon. The
triple tested recipe follows:
All-Bran Muffins
3 tsbleipoera (st 1 eup flour
Vt cup sua r H t.aipoon atlt
1 ts 14 tc.spooni biking
1 cup aU-bria powder
cup muk
Cream shortening and sugar thor
oughly; add egg and beat until,
creamy. Str In all-bran and milk;
let soak until the moisture is taken
up. Sift flour with salt and baking
powder; add to the first mixture
and stir only until flour disappears.
Fill greased muffin pane two-thirds
full and bake In a moderate oven
MOOT.) about 30 minutes.
Yield: 8 large muffins (3" in
diameter) or 12 small (2" in
diameter).
Note: When sour milk or butter
milk Is used instead of sweet milk,
use teaspoon aoda and only 1
teaspoon baking powder. '
Mol-bus-
Carl H. Wlltermood, Harry R.
ter file certificate of assumed
mess name of "The Coffee Pot", 1132
N. Riverside Ave., Medford.
Real Estate Transfers
O. V. Myers et ux to Stella L. Boa
well. WD. Lot It, block 2, Medford
Height Addition.
Ernest Weiss et ux to Llnnle E. Ste
phens. WD. KEVt of NE'i Of 8E4
Sec. 28. Twp. 36 8. R. 2 W.
Adabslle Story Newhall et vlr to Ern
est H. Neldermeler. WD. 35.6 acres In
DL.C. NO. 43 In Twp. 31 B. R. 2 W.
Ruth Billings to Minnie u. Billings.
Deed. 8.50 acres In D.L.C. No. 44 In
Twp. 87 B. R. 2 W.
Frank Allen to Minnie Chuba.
Q.OX. SW"4 of SE',4 Of Sec. 39, Twp
38 . R. 4 W.
Anna Knutaen et vlr to Henry M.
Bennett et ux. Deed. SEVi of NWV4
Of Sec. 26. Twp. 38 S. R- 4 W.
Warren Mse et ux to Henry M. Ben
nett et ux. Q.CJ3. SE!4 of NW'l of
Sec 28, Twp. 28 8. R. 4 W.
Henry P. Kelley et ux to Eleanor
M. Johnston. Q.CJD. NW of SE14
Sec. J, Twp. 38 8. R. 4 W.
Ida M. Stough to L. E. Johnson.
WD. Lot 8 In Blk. 89. central Po.nt.
S. E. Mooney to Ida M. Stough.
WD. Lot 8, Blk. 88 of Central Point.
Frank T. Wyman Sr. et ux to M.
J. Emerlck. Q.C.D. 1-3 int. to Lot 1
and 2 of Blk. 8 Beatty's Addition to
Medford.
Cheater Dolan et ux to Fred Pres
ton et ux. WD. 8.93 acres In D.L.C.
No. 88. Twp. 39 8. R. 2 W.
Mrs. Amelia F. Tarington at vlr to
Frank H. Gray et ux, WD. Lot S
Westover Heights Sub. In Sec. 18.
Twp. 87 S. F. 2 W. W. M.
W. L- Childress et ux to James H
Ping. WD. Lot 2. Blk. 1, Jackson's
Addition to Medford.
Margaret I. Kerr et si to George
Kerr. Deed. 2-3 Interest Lot 8. Blk.
1, "Wlthsm park" Medford.
George w. McAfee to State Bank of
Ashland (Oregon). Q.C.D. Lots 8. 4, 5
and 8. Nlckell Plate Add. to Ashland
Amelia F. Toft to The Federal Land
Rank of Spokane. Q.C.D. Land In
See. 28. Twp. SS 8. R. 4 W. W. M.
Mattle Surber to Victor E. Noel at
ux. WD. Lots 14, 15 and 18, Blk. 8,
Central Point.
G. R. Glennan et ux to Yetta A
Flowers. WD. Land In Lot 2, Blk
2 Mlngua Sub., Medford.
Lawn mower service, call and del
Ideal Bike Shop. Tel 896 411 B. Main
COLORADO SPRINOS. Colo. (OT)
Solution of the "trailer problem" lies
Immediate enactment of stringent
slate laws regulating auto trailers.
according o A. T. McLaughlin, cottage
camp operator of the Pike's Peak
region.
MoLaughlln. who haa returned from
a 7.0O0-mlle trip on which he visited
150 trailer cities, declared condlttona
developed by the to -tailed trailer
problem are "terrible."
Fifty percent of those making use
ot trailer houses," he said, "are per
sons, largely with home-made trailers,
who are gypsylng about, finding work
that in many Instsnces should go to
local residents.
They camp along the road, on
vacant property and at camp grounds
not equipped for such camping."
Munlclal campgrounds for trailers
will not solve the problem, McLaugh-
In aald. It would cost a city of the
size of Colorado Springs 16.000 a year
to maintain such a camp ground, It
is aald, and then the reaulta would
not be profitable to the community.
"The other 60 percent of the par
sons using trailer bouses," McLaugh
lin said, "are out for a good time.
Many of them have de luxe vehlclea
They are not running away from
taxes or trying to sidestep expenses.
They are willing and able to pay for
tne convenlencea they have.
But you can depend on It, trav-
elera ot this class are not going to
enmp at the same campground with
lot of families, possibly more or
Ins on relief, whose trailers are filled
with children, dogs and even goat,
and which families, In many In
stances, have no pride either In neat
ness or aanltatlon."
McLaughlin said ha encountered
many vacationers on bis trip who
rrere endeavoring to aell their trail
era, some at a great loss, because ot
unplesssnt conditions."
"It is astonishing." he said, "to
what confusion and unsatisfactory
condition this trailer house travel
has gone. And It can all be regulat
ed so that It would work perfectly
If only the state, the forest service
and the municipalities would co
operate.
"But regulations must be made at
once If this mode of travel la to turn
cut satisfactorily."
Stock Show Rain
LA GRANDE, Ore, June 11, (API
Showers during the afternoon kept
the crowd at low mark at the Eastern
Oregon livestock show st Union yes
terday the opening day, but 4-H
club members' enthulesm wsa not
dampened a bit.
The cherlmoya. a South American
fruit with a custsrd-Uke center, hsa
been called the "vegetable ice cresm."
"DELICIOUS SHREDDED
WHEAT BISCUITS EVERY
MORNING. FQIKS
THAT'S THE SECRETI
SHREDDEDJIHJAT
la d j ., KiA-rinMAi RicniiT rnMPAMV
k.- Mun I nr. - "
Oregon's All-Stars of 1957?
4 Jx) Ck
1 .. Imam ' aw isiiM!i ss
William Padii
LAnav Hawlxy Baow
Paul Benjamin Mariman
Norman Mbsrill
Many future athletes are getting a grand start
on this ejttra-fine milk from Oregon covfs
If your young hopeful has been
put on evaporated milk feedings, be
sure to ask your doctor about this
brand made from Oregon's own ex
cellent pasture milk-Borden'i Irra
diated Evaporated Milk.
Made right here in the heart of
the richest dairy lands, it
supplies your baby with
the finest milk in the coun-try-in
a form that il easy
pAMRUs'
la
for him to digest, and so itfe!
Doctors are all familiar with this
fine brand-and the high standards
that go into its making.
Remember, too, that Borden's
Evaporated Milk is irradiated with
an extra supply of health Vitamin D
for your baby! Ask for
Borden s when you buy
Irradiated Evaporated
Milk. At all grocers.
tADIATIO
tVAtQHATIO
muk.
MODUCID AND MADI IN THI NOtTHWISTW
Makes your Cooking Extra-Good!
J 1 '""Maag" '
Pimento Sauce
2 tablecpooni butttr I tcaijroofi prrpired muitird.
2 taMnpoons flour of tfitpoon 4rr mtmiriJ
'i ttpoon istt cap BHn'i Evaporated Milk
! tr npoon prfT 'j ffp iw
Yi cup dicfrj pimtMita
Mft but-w in douMe Ivtilw. Add Unar and ttatoninf. BltfltJ
ihoxougMy. Add gradually Bordfti'a Evaporated Milk and
water, (tirrinj conitantlj' until mixture thickena. Cover and
rok 10 minutrt lofijrf in double boiler atirrmf occ a ion a II jr.
Add dwtd pimento. Mikea I cup.
Telephone 273 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY
Telephone 273
ni 90 the Big Food Center
-" rx 1 s"-s- -iiy - Vif" a) 1
.i sr - . .
Vacationists Will Profit By Buying All Foods
For the Camping Trips Here - Prices Right
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
COFFEE fl
& TrU CtMAtA OAtrti 1
Hills Broi. Sad CCm
cans. 2 lbs - 99 C
Hills Bros ir
Blue pkg. 2 lbs.'tiaHsv
Red A Coffee CCf
3 lbs v3w
SUGAR h
10 lbs.
57c
100 lbs.
$539
Moft people are planning their Tacatlom
rl(tht now. Thofte Intending to camp or
tour will find It to their advantage to
buy all their supply of foods at uu
man'a. Your order will be carefully
parked In a convenient manner to tare
time In preparing mealt. We are always
pleaded to be of service to you.
ONE CALL
BUY ALL
49 lb. sack
S" .98
Peerless Brand. 49 lb. sack f 1.19
Oregon Blend Hardwheat, fully
guaranteed. 49 lb. saok.. f 1,40
Kitohen Queen an all purpose flour.
49 lb. sack 81.69
Knight's Tomato Juice 3 - 25c
SOAP 0. K. large, . 6 bars 25c
Snowdrift Shortening
3 lb. pall 59
6 lb. Pall 1.19
PET MILK
A Free Can
Opener With
4 tall cans 29c
CANNED
VEGETABLES
A Real Speoial
quality guaranteed
Tomatoes
String Beans t
Pani flnrn II I V
EACH
10
POTATOES
60 pounds, No. 2's 90s
10 pounds No. l's 25
Hew Potatoes io lbs. 19c
MILK
4 Tall Cans
29c
Case 48 Cans
$3.45
Corn Flakes
3 pkgs 25c
OXYDOL
2 LARGE
PKGS.
45c
DOG FOOD
Bonnie Brand
5c each
Victory Brand
4 cans 25c
RAISINS
4 lbs. 25c
A very complete assortment of Lunch Meats and Cheese
Spring Lamb (1937 Legs. ... . . . .lb. 30c
Fancy Quality
Pork Shoulder Roast lb. 20c
ar Man Rtaaks
Bacon, Eastern -. . . .lb. 28c
Median) Thick
Bacon Squares M. 8c
For Ktaaonlnf
Shortening . 3 lbs. 39c
Lard, home rendered. .-. .lb. 15c
Choice R. I. Red Fryers .lb. 25c
Choice Beef Pot Roast. . . . lb. 15c
Prime Rib Roasts ,. . .lb. 20c
Bonsd ant Tlrd
Hamburger, fresh ground lb. 15c
Short Ribs Beef. . " .lb. 12Jc
Hens, choice young R. I. Red .... lb. 20c
Veal Rib or Loin Steaks . .,. .lb. 20c
Veal Shoulder Roasts. ,.,.lb. 15c
Country Style Sausage. ., lb. 15c
Pork, fresh side lb. 20c
When It's CLOROX-CLEAN
...It's Disinfected!
CLOROX
Far . Safe DapanalaMsi
uataa aaoooaitn . nmawm - awawn awacw nanw-tw fcana,mnt
Pints .. Oetrtl
10c 17c I
CRISCO
Bibs. $1.19
3 lbs. 59c
LUMAN'S
Bakery Specials
SATURDAY ONLY
Butterscotch Pecan
Angel Food
Made with brown sugr.r carefully beaten and fold
into ess whites with toasted pecans all through
the cake. The icing is a delightful creation of
brown sugar, creamery butter and' pure cream
with a topping of toasted pecans.
each 49c
FRUITS Ct VEGETABLES
SATURDAY ONLY
Lettuce ES each 5c
Hew PeasHoffl,0reib, for 20c
Bunch Vegetables 3 for 10c
Local Fresh, Tender
O lid W U C 1 1 1 C d L0 WEST P0SSIBLS PRICES
Asparagus Home Grown 2 lb. 17c
Grapefruit . . . . 3 for 19c
- Pull of juice. Modlum slie