MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 12. 1940.
PAGE ELEVEN
German Invasion of Ireland
Would Complicate Problem
Of Food Supply for Britain
Br DeWitt MscK.nsi.
Nari invasion of Ireland a possibility, especially In view of
Eire's rigid neutrality and insistence that England keep hands
off would immediately increase the threat against Britain'!
food supplies.
It needs only half an eye to
see what this might mean whenequal,y obviou, Mt must
we stop to think that normally
she imports over 80 percent of
her breadstuffs and fruits; 50
percent of her meat, eggs and
dairy products, and a third of
her fish and vegetables.
German occupation of contin
ental countries has cut Britain '
off from some of her chief and
nearest markets, notably Hol
land and Denmark. This has
greatly increased the distances
over which supplies must be
transported by water, in face of
the submarine and air menace.
Crisis Faced
Grim warning about the food
situation was given the nation
yesterday by Minister of Agri
culture Hudson. Speaking in
commons he said the country
was facing a crisis immeas
urably more serious than at the
beginning of the World war,
and declared food production
must be increased next year lest
millions go hungry.
-The little Welsh Napoleon,
former Premier Lloyd George,
added an exclamation point to
this when in supporting plans
for growing more foodstuffs he
cried:
"If something is not done we
may perish!"
"L. G.", world war premier,
knows whereof he speaks. His
snug little island is terribly vul
nerable in the matter of food.
I was in England when the
k a 1 s e r's submarines almost
cleaned out John Bull's cup
board. Britain all but lost the
war because of this.
German possession of the en
tire continental coast-line along
the English channel and North
ea already has enabled the
nazis to strike heavily at ship
ping to Britain's south and east
coast ports including mighty
London upon which the coun
try ordinarily depends for the
bulk of its supplies.
Shipping Losses Heavy
Indeed Berlin yesterday
claimed that British shipping is
being sunk at a rate exceeding
World war losses during the un
restricted submarine campaign
which almost brought England
to her knees. The British have
acknowledged shipping losses
close to 1,000,000 tons. Their
total in the last war was about
8,000,000.
So far as ships are concerned,
the British could stand it to
lose a lot more than they have
already. They had some 18,000,-
000 tons of merchant shipping
when the war broke out. They
took over many of Norway's
4,800,000 tons when the nazis
invaded that country, some of
Holland's 3,000,000 tons, and
some of the French. In addi
t'on England has bought vessels
from neutrals.
Actually, Britain probably
has many more ships than when
the war started. However, her
trouble is to get them safely
home with the bacon. The ser
ious aspect of the situation rests
In the loss of supplies more
than in the loss of the vesels
themselves.
While London has been silent
on the matter, it seems obvious
that the British must have been
forced to divert a great deal
of merchant traffic to west
coast ports opposite Ireland
principally Liverpool, Cardiff.
Bristol and Glasgow. It seems
have created a congestion on
the west coast which would be
meat for German bombing
planes and submarines if they
could get at the ships in those
waters handily.
Occupation Difficult
Occupation of Ireland would
bring the Germans bang up
against this vital shipping, and
raise a fresh problem for the
British which would be extreme
ly serious. Such an occupation.
however, would be very diffi
cult of achievement.
Transportation of troops by
water to the rugged west coast
of Ireland, through mine fields
and against the opposition of
the British navy and air-force,
would represent a vast under
taking. Landing of parachute
troops or transport airplanes
would meet a hot reception at
the hands of the fighting Irish.
However, the Germans have
pulled off some remarkable
coups in this war, and the pos
sibility of an attempt to invade
the Emerald isle certainly is
strong enough to cause both
the Irish and the English much
anxiety,
STUFFED HAMBURGERS
p
HIGH EXPLOSIVE EOS
DEFENSE Or AMERICA
Seattle, July 12. VP) Whole
oceans full of whale-food may
be turned into high explosives
to aid the army and navy in de
fending the United States, if the
federal government accepts re
sults of a University of Wash
ington zoologist's researches,
made public today.
Prof. Trevor Kincaid an
nounced he had perfected a pro
cess for obtaining glycerin, ba
sic component of nitroglycerin,
from the teeming sea animals
called plankton.
They look like microscopic
shrimp and are a principal ar
ticle of diet for whales. Approx
imately 10 per cent of the dried
weight of plankton is glycerin.
Whale oil provides much of
the glycerin used In manufac
turing high exp'osi-es, Kincaid
said, but he predicted extinc
tion of whales unless the rest
of the world adopts the whaling
conservation methods followed
by Uncle Sam.
Kincaid'3 process eliminates
the whale from the national de
fense picture. Whales store the
glycerin from plankton in their
blubber. Kincaid goes direct to
the barely visible plankton, and
stores their glycerin in tanks
ready for whatever ammunition
emergency might arise.
"THE "burgerls one of America's
best-liked meats, if one may
believe in signs along highways
and main streets. Hamburgers
are popular for eating out; they
are loudly cheered at family and
informal party dinners. Although
inexpensive and easily made,
Filled Hamburgers may grace the
proudest table without apology.
Two layers of ground meat
flanking a layer of stuffing give the
hamburgers a sandwich-like
appearance. The attractive round
shapes are achieved by baking the
meat in individual custard cups.
The special flavor of these Filled
Hamburgers is due to the poultry
seasoning in the stuffing mixture,
although this ingredient may be
omitted if desired and some herb
be substituted for it.
STUFFED HAMBURGERS
2 pounds hamburger
1 teaspoon salt
K teaspoon pepper
1 egg
Mix thoroughly. Press meat
mixture to a depth of 1 inch in
greased custard cups. Tat in a
layer of stuffing. Cover with
remaining meat mixture. Set
custard cups in pan of warm watei
and bake in moderate oven (350'F.j
45 minutes. Yield: 8 servings.
STUFFING
2 cups fine dry bread crumbs
2 tablespoons minced onion
t cup melted fat
1 teaspoon poultry seasoning
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons hot water
Mix together in order given,
and blend well.
Its State Hlfhwav Commission, to
lh Medford Corporation. Bargain
and Salt Deed. In the Cltj of Md
(ord. Oregon.
Ure. aladge Hallett to William .
Allen. Qrant Deed. 14 acres.
Walter H. Leverette et us to
Charles A. Wins at ux. Q C. D. In
the City of Medford, Oregon.
lues L. Van Dyke et vlr to W. K.
Thomae. W. D. In the City of Med
ford. Oregon.
Wilfred C. Jack et aj to J. A
Skeetere et ui. W. D. In the City of
Ashland, Oregon.
George hrull et us to W. P.
Stewart. W. D. In Snowy Butte
Orenarda. Twp. ST 8. R. 3 Weat W. M
Benefit Corporation to Vaughn M
W munore et ux. Special Warranty
Deed, in the City of Odd Hill.
Oregon.
Wakefield Baker et ux to J. R.
Millar. Qrant Deed. In Sec. . Twp.
34 8. R. 1 Weit W. M.
L. I. Johnaon to R. H. Langston
et ux. W. D. In the City of Central
Point, Oregon.
Nellie Langaton to Roger C. Yoat
et ux. W. D. in the City of Central
Point. Oregon.
Charlee Mack et ui to Wilfred C.
Jack et al. w. D. In the City of
Aahland, Oregon.
J. A. Ekeetera et ui to Wilfred C.
Jack et us, W. D- 94 acres In D. U C.
No. 64 Twp. IS . R. I Weat W. M.
I. J. Sawyer et us to the Plrat
National Bank of Portland. Bargain
and Sale Deed, in Sec. 6, Twp. SO S.
R. t East W. M.
O rover W. Medley to Beeale I. Med
ley. Q. C. D- In the City of Medford.
Oregon.
Helen 8. Bebltnc Oarber et vlr to
Kittle M. Hlaeoo. W. D. In the City
of Medford, Oregon.
R. W. Smith et ux to R. P. Kyle.
W. D. in the City of Medford. Oregon.
R. r. Kyle et ui to Ralph W S"r ! h
et ux. W. D. In the City of Medford.
Oregon.
Sally Clark to Webster P. Clark.
W. D. In the City of Medford, Oregon.
Oeorge H. Swartaley et al to Jove
Swartaley, W. D. In the City of Aah
land. Oregon.
Oolden Swartaley et Ttr to Ralph
W. Swartaley et al. Special Warranty
Deed. In the City of Aahland. Oregon.
J. T. Tuffa to Claire T. Scott.
W. D. In the City of Medford. Oregon.
Lewla Brownaworth to Alice Cu
nlfre. Deed. 40 acrea In Sec. 9 and
SO seres In Bee. 10, Twp. MS..
4 Weat W. M.
William Relnlcke et ux to Oraee
Reed. W. D. in Bee. 31 Twp. IS S.
ft. t Beat W. M.
Violet R. Schafer to Doris Vtolet
Schafer et al. W. D. M.9S acrea in
D. L. C. No. 41. Twp. SS 8. R. 3 Weat
W. M.
John Irwin Mlllapaugh to It. 1
Bomamann. W. D. In the Tows of
Oold Hill. Oregon.
. J. Jackaon et ux to W. L. Green
et ux. W. D. In See. 11, Twp. 16 8.
R. I Weat W. M.
Anna H. Brandt et vlr to Alexander
H. Smith et ux. W. D. In Seo, IS,
Twp. 87 8. R. 3 West W. M.
Helen a Wlmer et vlr to P. H.
Otlbert et ux. w. D. In the City of
Aahland. Oregon.
The California Oregon Power Com
pany to Phil 8. Looaley et ux, Q. C. D.
In Sec. 3. Twp. J7 s. R. 1 Weat W. M.
Weather.
Northern California: Fair to
night and Saturday, but cloudy
or foggy on coast; normal tem
perature: gentle northwest wind
off coast; fair over week-end.
SALEM CITY HALL
Salem, July 12. (IP) Salem
is all ready to erect a new city
hall at least the old one, built
in 1893. is paid for.
City Treasurer Paul H. Hau
ser made the announcement yes
terday after a check-up, al
though the last bond was re
deemed several weeks ago.
Ha estimated the building
originally costing $34,673. actu
ally cost $138,450, including in
terest on warrants on the origi
nal bonds and two sets of re
funding bonds, by the tima the
last payment was made.
You'll enjoy the Prcab Sea Poods
from Holly's, lis I. sixth.
Closing time fot Too Late to CUs.
alfy Ads la 1:30 p. m.
TOWNSEND YOUTH SOCIAL
IS ENJOYED BY THRONG
The Townsend youth social
In Townsend hall, 123T4 West
Main street, last night was well
attended.
Dancing to the music of the
newly formed Youth orchestra
was enjoyed and refreshments
were served.
Another social is to be given
next Thursday and all youths
are cordially invited.
I ut M, it wit just "moMiff
int ft rh Impfriil r
ftMmlt. So Wt worry whtn
ftwbby tMi hm wif that cov
tMtvxJ wall-M lr. Our CM tut
hn fmptin him jfjin with
Hi kit, piping-hot itik or a juicy
WoU-orowivOO' the. Toy, too, will
flioy tit aoSofitwrt tn food
M tt m of thtM tino httth.
Stay at tht tnfporut or ftoottvtlt
im ortlani jwot Block or two
from tht ccottr of lmf-ihot,
.tortf, otflkl, rhtitrti.
lasi mi miii
t
it
mmrnm
COURT HOUSE
NEWS
Marriage Licenses
Gordon Edward Young and
Mary Regina Queen.
Franklin H. Van Pelt and
Evelyn Leonard.
Horace David Wilson and
Maxine Brown.
Raymond Scott Darby and
Naomi June Gleaves.
Louis Moschetti, Jr. and
Frances Luise Waters.
Robert N. Ford and Marie
Hammett.
Loren Dean Croucher and
Betty Van Horn.
Herbert Monroe Mckemson
and Kathryn Walker.
Harry Hobert Comstock and
Lucile Marie Shults.
Ralph Dillon and Lillian Mary
Spears.
Dennis William Mansfield and
Lunetta May Pollock.
Daisy Paul. Administratrix of the
Estate of Orion U. Newell, Deceased,
to C. D. Winn et ux. Administratrix
Deed, In tbe City of Oold Hill.
Oregon.
Otto Jeidnesa et ux to w. K.
Thomas, W. D. In the City of Med
ford, Oregon.
Sheriff 8yd I. Brown to the Pederal
Land Bank of Spokane, Sheriff's Deed
on foreclosure. In D. L. C. No. 44
Twp. 37 8. R. 1 West W. M.
George Clinton et ux to Henry
Irvln Mann, Q. c. D. In the City of
Medford, Oregon.
State of Oregon, by and through
ar
D
Divorces
Loretta Young vs. Ray Young.
Eunice Ballard vs. A. J. Bal
lard.
Alma Kelley vs. James H.
Kelley.
Probate Court
Guardianship of Warren Hi
ram Barnes, a minor.
Guardianship of Richard Gor
don Schafer, a minor.
Guardianship of Grace LiUie
Estate of B. C. Boudewyns,
deceased.
Estate of Maria Baldwin, deceased.
Deeds
Horace Badger to Marie nirabeth
Badger, Deed of Gift, In the City of
Ashland, Oregon.
Amelia O. Norwood to Robert A.
Duff et ux. W. D. In the City of
Medford. Oregon.
Dan Watson to Oraoe Watson. Q
O. D. in the City of Medtord, Oregon.
Wilfred C. Jack et al to Charles
Mack et ux, W. D. In Seca. 13 and 13,
Twp. 38 8. R. I West W. M.
William Blackert et ux to Mary
Shoemaker, W. D. 8 acrea In See. 83,
Twp. 3 8, R. I West W. M.
vm tsiMeiri'T.y i
RECEWE
Purcheee 2V4-lb. PACKAGE
TRIANGLE PANCAKE FLOUR
at the REGULAR PRICE.
. . . Receive a 20-ox. pack
age of TRIANGLE 100
ROLLED WHEAT TOASTED '
at NO EXTRA COSTI
Sofrf rt a
Moey.0cA Guarantee!
'era Sanaa'
tMM enlyl
Oregon's Oitn and Only Sugar Salutes
Hp
6 .k
lis l.it
7
f
t- r.
Klamath Falls
and her Timber and Potatoes
Klamath county is also proud
of in new industry the grow
ing of sugar beet teed. You of
Klamath Falls reahre. as few
others do. the value of the beet
sugar industry to Oregon, and
ire possibilities of expansion.
we take the pledge with you.
for a greater Oregon
sugar industry . . . and
Tim her is Klamath county's most im
portent industry, but agricultural In
come ranks a close second with $11,000,.
000 per year. Potatoes account (or nearly
half of that. Klamath potato farma yield
100 to S0O bushea an acre, and the
quality is unexcelled in America.
Gvuranfd for Canning f." o,
PINf
SNUIAT10
1 XIIH1I
fc'gb quolttr in our
ugr.
FACTS ABOUT HXAMATH FALLS
Vrj sf firwhsrT am In KM, 14 UJT1,
AijrKidftM incwrtt fl0.WXOO. Aern
wW irntttmn. 2244. S.wnvlli cexi
pleevpoj rp Mtrirttll. A, 150. AfetTirsrt ptV
uUtstt. 40 fYXX A hotrteVi red
MWlW h ma. fMsjnt.ua Ukr. wclsj.
f hrnom O. taw Uka.
WHITE ATIIi
oxaoi
30E301T
OE
LUMANS'
Our Free Delivery at Your Service
Telephone 353 or 354
LUMANS'
Libby't or
Swift's Premium
Brand
3
CANS
MILK M
19c wKk
48 Tall Cans W&SfW
IT'S A PLEASURE TO SHOP AT
Lur.ifitJS'
Convenient And Comfortable in Warm
Weath More Economical the Year 'Round
You can buy EVERY
" THING you need In this
clean, light, comfortable
well arranged store)
The very BEST lhe market af
fords, loo, at consistently lower
prieaa. And, if you want to save
tint and steps, phono your or
derIt will receive personal,
careful attention. Shop hero
THIS WEEK-END You'll agret-
it IS a pleasure to trade herel
1 lb. tins 24c
2 lb. tins 47c
CARNATION
WHEAT FLAKES
2y2 lb. pkg. 23c
See Albers
PREMIUM DISPLAY
AT OUR STORE
SATURDAY!
TUNA FISH
FINE TOR SALAD
OR FOR CREAM
ALBERS CORNFLAKES
2 for 13c
2 Lg. TINS 25c
DEL ROGUE
TOMATOE
JUICE
4 tall tins
23c
CHEESE. KRAFTS
FULL
CREAM
Lb. 19c
PEAS
ROYAL CLUB
DAINTY DIMPLE
2 No. 2 Tins 25c
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT
t. 1 0c
Packed In Heavy Syrup
No. 2 tins
FRESH
PEANUT BUTTER
11c
No. 1 Or-ad
Pound
PEACHES
OR
APRI30TS
PACKED IN RICH
HEAVY SYRUP
2 No. 2i Tins ... 29c
Morton'sSalt2Dkgs.15c
Two Phonos
353 or 334
LUMANS"
FrM DellT.rioa
Daily
m m - r. . I k Haw eeaVaaaoa SsaVST
41 lb.
sack
LUMAH'S FLOUR PRICES
FISHER'S BLEND
ORBIS BRAND
It Is guaranteed to picas, you
KITCHEN QUEEN
1.69
1.29
41 1. 4 Mf
1.49
tt lb.
sack
sack
KLAMATH BOUQUET:: M. 19
SPECIALS!
CUTS
LUMANS' MEATS SOLD TO YOU
FRESH WHEN THE FLAVOR IS BEST
R. I. Rod Hons lb. 20t
R. I. R.d and Barred Rock Fryers, -lb. 25e
Swiss St.aks, cut from prim, boat lb. 20a
Beef Pot Routs, eholc. cuts .'. -...lb. 14a
Bonelees B..f, cut In cubes, for braising et
st.wlng . lb. 15f
Lean T.nd.r Pork Roasts lb. 15
Loan T.nd.r Pork St.aks lb. 15
Frwh Sid. Pork lb. 12Vx
V..I Roasts, bonelees, rolUd and tied lb. 20s
V..I Steaks, loia cuts lb. 20
Lamb St.aks lb. 20
Hams. No. 1 grade, T.nderlsed, whol. or half, lb. 23?
Bacon, mild cur., m.dlura thick .....lb. 15
Cott.g. Hams, lean, tenderlsed lb. 20
A Una assortm.nl Cold Lunch Meats Cheoe. and
Plcklos.
WEEK-EITO BPE0IAL8
CABBAGE . . . lb. 3c
ORANGES . . 2 dozen 35c
Msdlum sis. Full of Juic.
Grapefruit
rsu or toica.
Ur alts.
doz. 35c
Fresh local bu. Veg. 3for 10c
Fresh Field Grown Tomatoes
ICE COLD WATERMELONS
LUMAH'S
HI I .laViH' . JB II It 1 1 1
Oven Fresh Bakery Foods
Every Day None Finer
Frosted Devil's Food Cake
A rich, dark, three-layer D.vllslood Cak. topped with
th. aver popular leven-mlnut. boiled frosting, special
i only
Jf)Q
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Vrtioro Tow I've liVe o Kinf
OaBOl
OBOl
301
DVT mo TO It IOWT