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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1937)
PA(TF FOUR MEDFORD M An, TRIBUNE. MEDPORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1937. 1ERS FIGURE TRAVEL 10 SCHOOL AT 174,960 MILES CLEVELAND (UP) Thorna Seblan hat returned to Cathedral Latin high school carrying on a "com muting tradition" started and heui by. the Seblan brothers of Palnes vtUt, Ohio, and after much addi tion and multiplication, he com puted the distance the Seblan broth en had traveled to school at 174,- D60 mllei. George, who now is 28, and the oldest Seblan brother, started the school-going tradition. After George, there followed four more Seblana Paul, 38; Aloyslua, 31: William, IB, and now Thomas, lfl. The Seblana commuted between their home In Palnesvllle to Cathe dral Latin a distance of 37 miles by train, "thumbing" and by of fering through an advertisement, to "dlvy up" the gasoline bill with a commuting motorist. Francis Seblan, another brother who cornea between Paul and Aloy slua with an age of 23, was put out of the commuting when his leg was broken In seven places in a motorcycle accident. Two more Seblan brothers. Rich ard, an eighth grader, and John, a fifth grader expect to follow the others to Cathedral Latin In a few years. Mary Ann, the family "baby,' won't carry on the Seblan brothers' tradition. Cathedral Latin la a boyi' school. i Each of his four brothers that preceded him to Cathedral Latin made the 64 -m tie round trip on 160 school dnys each year for four years. He multiplied the school days by the mileage. He then calculated the miles he and his two brothers still In school have traveled. By the same method he also calculated the number ot miles they will have to travel before graduation 07,200. BEAVERS HELPED Menus of the Day BELLE FOURCHE, S. D. (VP) Harry Henderson, trapper -warden for the South Dakota state game and fish department, has taken a cue from the federal government and has started rehabilitation pro jects for the state's beavers, Henderson removes the dam build ing animals from property where they are causing damage to remote sections of the Black Hills where he rehabilitates them. "We give them a chance to start housekeeping all over again," Hen- Ucrwin said, "When a farmer or rancher reports beavers are dam aging trees or are Insisting on but, ding Jams where they should not be, wo go out and trap them." Entire colonies of beavers are trapped before a dam Is left. Work men start a now dam In some re mote stream. In virtually every In stsnce. Henderson said, the beavers will adjust themselves o their new borne and complete the dam the state starts for them. By Mrs, Alexander George Apples In Pudding Breakfast Menu Orange Juice Cooked Corn Cereal Cream "Pried" Eggs Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon Menu Clam Chowder Crackers Celery DlU Pickles Olngerbread Pears Tea Dinner Menu Ham Loaf Crenmed Lima Beans Buttered Cauliflower Bread Butter Head Lettuce Pickle Dressing Apple Pudding Cream Coffee Ham Loaf 3 cups chopped cooked ham 1 cup soft broad, crumbled 3 tablespoons minced onions . 1 tablespoon minced celery 1 tablespoon minced parsley 14 teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks 2-3 cup milk (hot) 2 tablespoons butter, melted Va teaspoon paprika Mix all the Ingredients and pour Into a buttered loaf pan. Bake 30 minutes In a moderate oven. Un mold and serve hot or cold, surround ed with creamed lima beans. Apple Pudding 1 cups flower 3 tablespoons baking powder VJ teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons fat ' 3 tablespoons granulated sugar Vt cup milk Mix the flour with baking powder and aalt. Cut In fat and add sugar and milk. Pat out the soft dough In a shallow greased pan. Top with the apples. Apples 3 cups sliced apples 14 cup water. 3-3 cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon cloves M teaspoon salt Mix apples and water. Let simmer for ft minutes. Cool. Add rest of the Ingredients and pour over the soft dough. Baka 26 minutes In a moder ate, oven. Servo warm or cold with cream, whipped cream, fruit or hard sauce. Cooking the apples before placing the mon the soft dough reduces the time for baking. BY CHILDREN AT PLAY HALLE, Germany (AP) Playing children are getting credit for the discovery of valuable relies of tne lea age. Including a tusk of a mam moth and the shoulder of a pre historic rhinoceros, found In the municipal rubbish heap at Camburg, near here. Two years ego. the skull of a prehistoric Ibex was found In a nearby grave pit. It proved to be an Important discovery as It was regarded as the only existing traco of this animal. It la believed that children play ing around the gravel pit before the discovery was made may have unearthed these latest relics and thrown them on the rubbish heap. Oloslng time (or Too Lata to Clas sify Ada Is 1 :30 p m. OF UPON CATHEDRAL EACED IN ENGLAND By Dan Borers (UP Staff Correspondent) LONDON ( UP ) Engl a nd , al ready the home of the world's largest building (the mammoth Burls' Court exhibition building) has under con struction what Is expected to be the world's largest cathedral, sur passing even St. Peter's In Rome. It is the Roman Catholic Cathe dral of Christ the King, at Liver pool. Construction was begun in 1033. It may take a century to complete. By coincidence. It la al mcjt within hailing distance of the unfinished Anglican cathedral, on the same ridge, overlooking the city. The Anglican cathedral, begun In 1904, will be finished In the 1990s. The Catholic cathedral will cover five acres, more than twice the area of Its neighbor, which is the largest Anglican cathedral In Eng land. It will cost more than 000,000, will have an enormous body, and a dome 168 feet In diam eter. By strange chance, the Anglican cathedral is the work of a Catho lic architect, Sir Giles Scott, and the Catholic cathedral will be the most impressive work of Sir Edwin Lutyens, a Protestant. The styles of the two buildings are radically different. The Anglt can cathedral will be modern Gothic; Sir Edwin describes the style of the Catholic cathedral as renaissance. The rirst will be of red sandstone, the second of brick, ot which moro than 3.000.000 will be required In addition to thousands of tons of granite and other stone, Although work on the Catholic cathrcdrnl was started four year: ago and has progressed steadily, lit tin la to bo seen of the building since the work is still underground Thousands of tons of rock have been hewn out, and the crypt walls. are rising toward ground level, There are two crypt chapels. one of which, the Chnpe) of the Seven Dolours. Archbishop Dr. Dow ney sang the first mass October 31. The other, the Relics chapel, will be equipped with a rolling gate or door made of marble and weighing throe tons. It Is a disc and will be rolled Jlke a wheel away from the doorway Into the chapel, into slot. A mechanism of counter weights has been devised to oper ate It at a touch. Closing time fot Too Late to Ola Mfv MP i l -30 d m a t Hmrl iMlhfHN V,vV CHOWN Cum lit iww,tiM DOWlt QUAllff! oouw vau Vitamin A for sturdy growth NOW IN WHOLESOME NEW NUCOA i rrsv sin a w ' r IltW UUUUA SAV, NUCOA'l SWELL ON Y YES ! NUCOA MAS WHAT DID 5Hf 510 "UCOA IS AS RICH L I TOASTI TASTES FftfSHIA ( VITAMIN A IN IT SHE SAY P J 'N FOOD-1NIROY AS THE MOST s B THAN THE SPREAO WEVE I NOW! THE SCHOOL . v EXPENSIVE SPREAD FOR BREAD. ; BEEN USING. IS IT GOOD NURSE TOLD ME ( DIGESTS EASILY. AN0 WINTER FOR JUNIOR ? r A ABOUT IT I , OR SUMMER EVERY POUN0 OF - 7, , S "-vf -L NUCOA CONTAINS OVER 7SOO V rTK "IT OF THE VITAMIN A XrJ) -N. flU C'f GROWING CHILDREN CT - WELL, THAT5 FINE t If YES I I CAN USE I L-M BECAUSE NUCOA J NUCOA LAVISHLY 3IIXIXA 5 ..-"" fe4 CERTAINLY SAVES fDRCOOKING AS WELL A4ril'rTfV' ' t"M ON OUR FOOD BILLS I AS ON THE TABLE - P,. , , V? ' , 1' lollf rfSX iYs- ANO STILL f AVI fill wM a 1 THE WHOLESOME "THRIFT SPREAD" FOR BREAD VOU SAVE AT ICAST ISf ON tVCHY POVNOI m MIIJ..,, aCl TCCTCrk W 4 S5SS' Hardwheat Guaranteed FLOUJE Take thia opportunity to stock up for the winter months, on your own personal blend of flour. Kitchen Craft 49 lb. SI. 79 Bbl. S6.98 HarvestBlossom49lb$1.69 Hardwheat Blend Bbl. 86.59 Sunset Gold 49 lb. SI. 39 An All Purpose gj Airway ... Nob' Hill 6 lbs. 81.00 2 lbs. 45? T 0 bi Edwards Dependable, 2 lb. tin 49 mm Saucy Spanish itjle. B Add new flavor and gfl Hot Sauce Eiir l Oc 3 cans H g. Flkhorn Full Cream. So natUl.v- ' E H CS KM mM a'"1 X'Xloui (or Niniiwlrhts. M J tm U 1 1 C U w 6 or "ht Lb 0 2 ell f Evtra grani,,at''d' 10 cifh 1,88 3)c Josephine. An extra Tomatoes 11 :: 29c 3 for w All Branr t?:20c iVl 1 I I 'almuin. Convenient anD eononiical herever f I VI 1 1 1 m "'"k ' Ca"Fd 'r T" B iilC UiibmmIiia Kav MaK 0ne No- Vi ca" fl D I I WVrU Wm ff I II holds mouth to make a M 1 M - V llllIJillll ,ood IId vo 2,3 z 5c Rdisins y ih p n 8 25 Raisins p n $ a 1 9c Fruits & Vegetables PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY ONLY Local Solid Head Utah type. Large crisp 2c 10c Cabbage Celery Lettuce Fresh crisp heads. Ea. Zj L Parsnips 4 ibs. 1 5c Rutabagas 4 ibs. 15c Potatoes 69c 100 lb. sack w w Apples .smc 25c Cauliflower 15c BEEF STEAK RIB OR SIRLOIN LB .2$ LOIN PORK ROAST LITTLE PIO PORK WHOLE OR HALF LB 2S BACON Morrell's Eureka Half or Whole Slab Lb. 35 Boneless HAM Morrell's Half or Whole No Bone or Waste Lb 35 SLICED BACON Broken Sliced Mild Sugar Cured Lb. .. 35c Ground Beef 2 Ibs. 35c Pure. No Wator or Cereal Pork Sausage 2 lbs 39c Country Style Shortening 8 lbs. SI. 00 Imperial Brand Bacon Squares lb. 25c Armour's Sugar Cured Fresh Oysters Pacific Brand Pt. 25c Qt. 49c Beef Stew 2 Ibs 39c Boneless BEEF ROAST Chuck Cuts Steer Beef Lb. PORK CHOPS Loin and Rib Piff Pork Lb. 29- CAKE FL0UR?ird 25c CORNMEAL: PflDU Mmnesota Val. Choice Gold. Bant. uUnll Na 303 tins nr. 3 for COC 25c nUMINY No. 2 tins, 3 for . TOMATO JUICE Del Monte or Libbys No. 1 tins, 3 for TOMATO SOUP Van Camps No. 1 tins SNOWFLAKE SODAS Fresh and crisp 2 lb. pkg 25c 5c 29c 29c I CI I fl Choice of pure fruit Q flavors. 2 pkgs 9C OVALTINE Srr: 49c MINERAL OIL o, heaZM 19 TUNA FLAKES El Campo. No. y2 tins 2 for BAKING POWDER K. C, 25 os tins Schillings, 12 os. tins 29f Calumet, 16 oz. tins ..23 Clabber Qirl, 32 os. tins : 23 PRICES EFFECTIVE BOTH STORES IN MEDFORD AND OUR STORE IN CEN TRAL POINT. Read all about MEAT PIES in this weeks Family Circle. IT'S FREE!
