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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1935)
PAGE FOURTEEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933. K. TH RITES SATURDAY AT CHURCH IN ASHLAND Funeral service for Mrs. Abby Ken mll Thomas (Mrs. I. W.) -will take place at the First Presbyterian church of Ashland, Saturday, October S, at 2 p. m., the Rev. M. I. Edwards, pastor. In charge. Mrs. Thomas was born December 4, 1808, at Riverside, HI., and passed away October 2. When a child, ahe went with her parents In 1873, to near Bclolt, Kas., where aeveral years were spent. In 1883. the family came to Canoyn City, Ore.. There her father, the Rev. Reese P. Kendall, served as a missionary .minister In the Episcopal church for a few years. After some years, Mrs. Thomas went to Boston, Mass., where she pursued , her musical education In the New England Conservatory of Music. Lntcr ahe graduated from the King Con servatory of Music In San Jose, Cal. In 1001, ahe. with her parents, came to the Rogue River valley, where she has since lived. Her marriage to I. W. Thomas of Med ford took place November 27, 1007. He passed eway In January, 1017. Mrs, Thomas la survived by one later, Mrs. Aaron Andrews of Ash land; her step-son, Joseph Thomas, and grandson, Eugene Thomaa of Med ford; ten nieces and nephews, Wilmer Foley, Ashland; Mrs. Walter Xlnunell, Redding, Cal,; Mm. O. M. Frost, Ashland; Mra. O. C. Hartley, Phoenix; George Andrew, Phoenix; Mra. Emerson Miller, San Jose, Cal.; Mrs. W. L. Hurd, Anaheim, Cal.; Alen K. Andrews, Sacramento, Cal.; Mls Rita Andrews, Santa Cruz.; Mrs. Ev erett Lee Moore, Santa Cruz, and other relatives. She was preceded In death by he parents, one slater, Mrs. Jcwopblne Foley, and a brother, George Kendall. Mrs. Thomas was active In the work of the Southern Methodist church of Medford, In the W, C. T. U. and In the Eastern Star. Interment will be In Mountain View cemetery, Ashland, In the family plot. O.S.C. FOR UCLA TILT PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 4. (AP) Two teams vastly Improved over last year will meet hire Saturday after noon when Oregon State college and University of California at Los An geles open their conference sched ules. Oregon State's starting lineup will be selected from 12 lettcrmen and the best crop of sopnomores to wear the orange In years. The first rain of the season fell here yesterday. Probable starting lineup from Ore gon State will be Joslin and Schulia, ends; Fisher and Miller, tackles; Mc Clurg and S track, guards; Deming, center; Woerner or Brande (who Is slightly Injured), quarter; Gray and Swanson, halves, and Scott, full. Use Mall Tribune went ads. BUTTER CAKES TEMPT YOUNG COOKS; HERE'S ECONOMICAL METHOD Never let the price of butter keep you from making your favorite but ter cake I And more Important , . . never let it tempt you into disap pointing experiments. Fortunately for those who love to cook . . . and cook well, there Is on the market a pro duct that you can use Just as freely as any preferred shortening ... it tastes fully as good, It has the right texture. It gives you the same delici ous results you've been used to, and it costs less than ordinary shorten ings I Its name Is Trocol There is no need to sacrifice the delicious flavor of the cakes and muf fins you like to bake If you'll resort to this popular spread . . . you can afford to use It more generously than even ordinary shortening ... it costs so little I Just to prove to yourself what you can do with Troco as a shortening, here Is an Inexpensive chocolate cake recipe that never falls If you take the trouble to measure accurately ... it stays moist to the last crumb . . . and Its flavor Is really delicious. Try it today: Chocolate Nougat Cake 1 cups sugar, yA cup Troco, 1 egg, creamed together thoroughly; 24 cups sifted flour, reslftcd with 2 teaspoons double acting baking powder, teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk, added alternately with the milk; Chocolate mixture to be added last: 1-8 cup milk, 2 squares baking chocolate, cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, cooked together until blend ed, and cooled. Cream Troco and sugar together. Add egg. Add the sifted flour, baking powder and salt mixture alternately with the milk. Then stir In the cooled chocolate mixture. Add the vanilla and turn Into two 8 -inch cake pans. Bake In 350 degrees oven about V3 hour or until cake shrinks from Bides of pan. This Chocolate Nougat Cake Is not only most economical made with Troco, but yiu'H be delighted with Its fine flavor and beautiful texture. '. This Is only one of the many places you can use delicious Troco for grati fying results. It's one of those little economies that mean so much in a clever homemaker's budget. With Troco you can make this per fect creation of a coffee cake for your next Bund ay morning breakfast, which could otherwise be a little cost ly If you used anything but Troco. But hero's warning you . . . when you make this coffee cake, be prepared to meet demands for lots of ltt The cake part Is very simple and easily made, but the fun comes in decorat ing the top which Is one place where you can let your imagination run riot with perfect safety: But tercr ust Coffee Cake Cake part cup sugar 1 egg 4 tablespoons Troco, melted 2 cups flour sifted with 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder and teaspoon salt 1 cup milk Topping 1-3 cup sugar mixed with teaspoon cinnamon 1-3 cup coarse nut meats, mixed with 4 tablespoons melted Troco 1 1 or two peaches sliced, or apples, or any fruit in season. Mix sugar, and egg together. Add melted Troco. Sift flour, baking pow der and salt together and add to the first mixture alternately with the milk. Pour Into greased and floured baking pan. Slice fruit In rows to cover top of batter. Over this dis tribute the nuta which have been waiting In the melted Troco for the topping. Over all sprinkle the cinna mon and sugar Mixture and bake hour or until done, In 350 degree oven. f BACK BY INDIANS WINNIPEG, Man. (UP) Chief Sit ting Eagle of the Pipestone Sioux In dians has declared that he wouldn't take the country tjack If it were of fered to him. Indians "play for keeps," he said. . When a Winnipeg reporter asked him this question on one of the chief's rare visits to "big white man's town," he snorted: "Ugh!!! Uughlll We had this coun try once when it' was In a lot better shape than it is now. Palefaces won it, and Indians always play for keeps. You got it, you keep It; no exchanges can be made on this goods, thank you," Rock quarry workers near Canyon, Texas, have discovered fossilized re mains of a prehistoric elephant. The lake of the Ozarks In Mis souri iuundates 61.000 acres or more than 95 square miles, has 1300 miles of shore line and is 130 miles long. SPECIES OF IBEX SEEN FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (UP Fast nesses of the little-explored and al most Inacceslble Sycamore canyon northwest of here may harbor a spe cies of ibex, hitherto unknown out side of Africa, reports reaching here indicated. Hunting parties, on trips Into the wild country, have sighted strange animals, unlike anything known to be native to this section of the United States, they reported. In each in stance, they described the animals' horns as exactly like those of ibex they h ad seen 1 n zoos or in the trophy collection of Warren P. Law- son, Arizona rancher, who has hunted big game on four continents. -Interest In the strange animals was raised to the point recently that fed eral authorities were notified and were understood to be sending biolog ical survey experts rnto the region to attempt to Identify the animals. . Lawson. however, said he believed the so-called "ibex" may be the result of strange lnter-breeding between domestic sheep and mountain goats. He pointed to the fanciful colors of the wool from sheep raised by Navajo tribesmen In support of his conten tion. The Navajo's sheep, he said, had been Inbred and cross-bred with goats for so long that strange hybrids were produced. The rancher-blg-gamc-hunlcr de manded that the state game depart ment protect the "ibex." Interest in r.hm 7ha an imt since their discov ery, he said, that it was likely hunt ers would exterminate menu E FROM SAN DIEGO Mr. and Mrs. 8, A. Kroschel, ac companied by their son, Bob, form erly of Medford and now of San Dtego, were Medford visitors today. The family Is returning south from Eugene, where their son. Sam, has entered the University of Oregon. Mrs. Kroschel, In speaking of their new home in southern California, was very enthusiastic, but admitted that she was still a loyal booster. "I came alt the way to Medford to buy the things I wanted," she said..' In San Diego it is extremely difficult to get pears and, with the bad water the only real drawback to the district, a juicy Medford pear would bt wel comed, she stated. The impressive thing about San Diego to the Kroechela Is the wide array of tropical vegitation, with cac tus, palms, avacados, bananas and oranges so different from the things that thoy were used to in Medford. Another thing that appeals to them Is the Spanish architecture. Their new home is Spanish, with a tile roof and patio. The family is planning a visit to Mexico City soon, and for the pur pose Mrs. Kroschel is studying Span ish, as is Sam at the university. Zeal For Learning Lands Pair In Jail NEW YORK,' Oct. 4. (UP) RUbla Robinson and Abraham Malortesky, Brooklyn high school students, said zeal for knowledge led to their arrest today. They were charged with loot ing their high sshol chemistry labor atory of equipment to set up work shops at home. A church at Jackson, Tenn., has been air condjtloned. Wjl Creek Tavern ,1 I gJ Featuring real Frlcil Chicken or Steak Pinner Special Sunday Lunch 50c, Dinner 60c, 85o jlllr hi. Smii mitt -- '"-imin i iiiriMi iiT I ' I THE Men's Dept., Boys' Section and Men's Shoe Dept. join the 25 Year Silver Jubilee celebration with an array of bargains that are guaranteed to save you a lot of hard oarned money. . . . Men's and Boys Clothing and Furnishings. Men's Fortune, Friondly, Churchill and Florsheim Shoes on salo and new Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats at the lowest prices in years. Buy tomorrow at Mann's, the opening day of Mann's Silver Jubilee Sale. r pi 1 "1 It 3 BOYS' TWEEDOROY KNIGKERS Boys' genuine Tweeduroy Knickers lu either brown or gray for only $3.76 pair. These come In sizes 8 to 14 and have the wanted knit cuff. $975 ,n ( rut fx r!tH l BOYS' All Wool Mellon Cloth Jackets acnulne zipper front All Wool 33 oz. Melton Cloth Jackets for Boys from 8 to 18 for only 3.75. These' are In navy blue. Jiwt the Jacket for this Winter what. bargain. $375 Boys' Wool Knickers $1 25 Boys' long life All Wool Knickers and Shorts In tweetia and cheviots. The shorts are sized 3 to 8 The knickers from 8 to 14. Regular tl.93 values. SWEATERS Boys' AU Wool Sweaters In part or full front rip per. Brushed wool and ribbed styles In brown, tan, blue. These come In l7cs 8 to 18 and sell reg ular for $1.03. $1 65 6T THESE JUBILEE VALUES IN MENS' DRESS SHOES l ie Silver Jubilee offers the Mrn of Medford some grand noe values. Nationally advert If ed lines at rock bottom sale prires. Black and brown oxfords in leathers suitable for hard A A r r M Winter wear as well as the more dre?.y types po on sale at 3n.3U to itt. MMltl ,omorrow- FORTUNE, FRIENDLY & CHURCHILL OXFORDS Regular $8.75 lo $10.00 FLORSHEIMS "'-mt-'fT3 BROKEN LINES AND STYLES iVf" ME DKRE'$ MTBSWMSllMMMBnSMpSMSlSMSB STORE V Mfii's Section Main Floor TURN TO PAGES 6 and 7 FOR OUR OTHER BIG JUBILEE AD A Super Value for the Silver Jubilee! YOU WANT A NEW SUIT OR OVERCOAT OR BOTH AT A . BARGAIN SEE THESE Tomorrow at Mann's The most sensational, most unusual Men's Clothing sale in our 25 years of business. Tomorrow you can .buy a New Pall Suit at 816.25 or New Pall Overcoat at $16.25. or If yu wish Buy Two Suits or a Suit and Over coat for 29.25. It's up to you, we will sell them as you want to buy 'em. But hurry, as they will go like hot cakes. . . . The suits are new Just arrived. They are finely tailored from all wool fabrics and nicely lined. Sires 35 to 42. . . . The Overcoats are new Just unpacked. They are all wool In good looking checks, plaids and plain weaves. Double-breasted, haU belts, wrap-arounds and pleated backs. Sizes 33 to 42. OVERCOATS I62-5 THE SUITS 0 25 Remember this low price includes any alter a 1 1 o n a that may have to be mode $16 1 i5 BOTH FOR 92.5 The Greatest Clothing Val ue in Our History Come Early as They Won't Last Long! m your VV vi W Suit or Coat. VSW P -W trJT f s&.t'ZA ff:4 rlt ml 'Jl't Iff ) ptl ftfl ; h4iif::lf 1 1
