MEDFOTCD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OHKCiOX. TIHM?SIAY. 1 K ''KM l'.KI. I. lffiM
PAGE NINE
. -i -a
PHOENIX OPERETTA
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Plans are complete for presenta
tion of the operetta "Pocahontas"
at the school gymnasium, Friday
4 nixht, December 5th.
The cast Includes the following
students: 'Pocahontas, Mildred
Bauer; Ale Meek, NaorM Mont
Bomery; Queen, Laura, Thompson;
John KolAc, Junior Kuehlne
John Smitrf, John Calvin Smith;
Ale Hum. Robert Corliss; Usher,
Alfred Knapp.
The pastes are Tommie Humph
rej'H and Donald Poling; Yeomen,
Eugene Coats, Donald Lyan, Har
vey Sears. Helen Schliiusog, Fern
Briscoe, Revelyn Hickman, Kvelyn
Coats. 11a Mae Hlpgrinbotham
porothy Thoaipson: braves, Kil
ward Glover, Ttobert 'Parick, Col
lins Hartley, "Geo.K Stovonw, Ver
min 'CalhounQ Martin May, Jack
CottrelL William Wrinht, Howsird
lilnpnO.i, Howard K linger, Albert
Hitse; court ladies, Minnie Put
man, MolIy Johnston, Ix"ota Ja
cobs, Elida Daley, Eleanor Schell,
Elva iHncMekson, Jessie Bush,
Jean Lowr;, A0nilda Wler and
Alnia illutton; Indian maids, June
Peebler, Evelyn Carpenter, Mary
Rick man, M'axine Cobleiph, Irene
RobinHon, Patsy ThomiO'n, Joan
Miller.D)orotbjQSmith. Mabel Har
desty. Addle iholz. Clam Schnier
and Florence Bchorrer. q
All members of the cast are pu
pils in the (seventh and eighth
grades.
Mrs. Fletcher Fish la directing
the opergtta. (No one who has wit
nessed operettas put on by Mrs.
Fish -before, can afford to miss this
one. o
mo
The local radio public will be
pleased to hoar that Miss Helen
Norria, young playwright of south
ern Oregon has resumed her writ
liigs and will have ono of her ra
dio dramas on the air at an early
rlittrv
The "Copco Players" under thP
(krectlon of Fletcher Fish, will
start rehearsals in the near fu
ture and expegt to produce Miss
Norrls latest drama during the
holiday season. This attractive
radio offering will be sponsored,
as usual, by the California Ore
gon Power company.
MfS CAN FIGS IN
MONROVIA, Cal. Three
backyard fig trees furnish the raw
products for a hony business here
of two sisters. Mrs, Com Patter
son ftid Mrs. Nina Hfrschorn.
intil last season's crop they
hoiu wnac raw ngs iney cuuui, uui
they decided to preserve a lot of
them about the time of the coun
ty fair. They entered one jar and
it won a blue ribbon.
Now tho sisters have turned a
porch of their homo into a fac
tory where they preserve, pickle
and candy their product.
1
0 O
The giving of practical ChHst
mas gifts promistvQ to gain still
more favor this year when many
people will choose- artirles. of util
itarian value.
For this re ii Mm Incal electric
dealers, furniture ami hardware
dealers and other retailers have
secured large and attractive stocks
of electriOappllances for tho holi
day trade. The rtlectrical gift
has grown In popularity, due to
itu lEiutimt- KutnA iirimrtmr con
venience and happiness, not for
(lay, but lhrouKhoiit Hv- your.
IWEWittTOnGHT
mi
KYKOPSIS: When Datid Frost
run away and marries Fanny
h'rciVura. vliacioua ilauuhter of a
poor Herman ' music teacher,
Onvid's mother is furious. Tho
ehler Mrs. Frost is trailer of tho
proud Frost-Brownbeek clan, aris
tocrats of Vie little town of
Vlouahbarre. 'etituvlrmiin. Jo
her Fanny is not quite a "lady." To
gain happiness tor Fanny. David
Pioves from his mother's homo to
ft(l small cottaae. regions from Itis
vttnele's bank and airs another iob.
A daughter. Sheila,, is born to
Fanny and David. Littls squab
bles over money matters. tntit
ahle with their poverty, are all
Oiat mar their happiness. Boh
W'tniets. married unhappily to
Leila., a wealthy cousin ot David's,
sifntls much time with wmnv.
When he leaves to go overseas in
the World War. he reveals to
Fanny lor the first time that he
loves her. Amelia, David's sister,
marries Clark Smith, a war co--r-tpotidcnt.
Chapter 8 ' "" . ;
O
THE ENEMY STRIKES
pI.ARK SMITH was tho son ol a
Washington patent '0wyer ot
national reputation and of Greater
social
of
importance (outside
(oughbarre) tlgn the Frosts and
llio iQiwnbocks. He was a young
man with much charm, real
strength ot character and every
oi-omise of making good in his
'.hnsen career.
g'lt because Clr;'s parents were
:lviug apart, Mrs. Krost vigorously
opposed the marriage, and felt that
ihe had'been stabbed In tho back
when her brother and David, after
mature deliberation, 't her objec
tion aside. o
Now that Amelia had left her,
Mrs. Frost decided David and
Fanny must come back! Now she
could never bear that big luuse,
ghostly with memories. David
looked white and drawn with
Fanny's cooking, no wonder he
would be far better oft In his old
home; Sheila would be better off.
And as for Fanny well, Fanty
knew that David had certain defi
nite obligations when she married
hii. What obligation couli be
more binding to a son than his
wlHnwfH mnthflr?
Ttifl flraf hlnor fnll ottniit th naP
weeks after Amelia's wedding.
Things had been going better In the
little cottage. David had had an
other small raise. He came home
late one hot afternoon in early July
to find an expectant wife and
daughter In fresh white dresses, a
flower-decked table set under the
arbor, his favorite dishes for din
er. But he said little, ate altftst
nothing. After the table was
cleared and Sheila put to bed
Fanny asked David timidly any
thing was wrong.
"I'm afraid there is. '.Do you
know anything about these?"
, "Why, those are the bills for my
bridesmaid's outfit."
"Well?" o
"But why have they come to you?
Amelia gave me the dress, hat,
everything."
"Mother doesn't seenPto think so
at least she said they were your
bills."
"David, Amrlla certainly gave the
things to me. She picked them out
hereelf even the slippers. I want
ed gold ones but she chose blonde
satin sod could wear them both
afternoon and evening."
"Did sbe say she gavo them to
you? Exactly what did she say?"
"I don't remember the actual
words, but she told me 1 was to be
her only bridesmaid and was to
wear yellow chiffon that she'd see
about my dress."
"Then she didn't say she'd pay
dor it?" o
"That was understood. Amelia
kfjw 1 couldn't afford an expensive
drefs. I thought Ihe hat was too
much, twenty-seven dollars, but
Amelia said It was so becoming I
had to havo it." Fanny might
have added that Amelia had also
said that it was high time she had
org decent outfit. ' O
Did Amelia charge the tilings or
what?"
"Amelia had accounts all over
town. She was buying a lot of
things and she'd Just say. 'ff.nA
this to Mrs. David,- or 'Send this lo
me.' qSIio must have forgotlen to
tell your mother about It. I'll write
her tomorrow."
"I'd rather you wouldn't."
"But we'll have to we haven't
S.V
"Mother was very ccrlaln they
were your bills. She told mo today
she was overdrawn at thiOiank. She
said she would never have had the
house repapered and ordered that
new bathroom put in If she'd known
Amelia was going to be married.
BEAUTY
by AAATEL HOWE FARNHAM
I can't have her stinting herself
to pay for your clothes or let
Amelia ask Clark to pay."
Fanny winked back her tears,
glad ot the growing twilight. She
suspected that David did not alto
gether believe her story, but did not
dare make sure.
It wasn't fair of David it was
frightfully unfair to think that
she would tell lies about big things,
or about things that really mattered.
Just because, once or twice, she had
left', a tew little fibs about bills to
keep David from worrying. Or had
she fibbed to David because she was
afraid of him?
David loved her; he was impa
tient at times, but bo was alvgiys
sorry atterward, and ha was never
cutting or sarcastic except In fun. II
was his silences, his habit of with
drawing into himself that fright
ened her.
Her own angers were quick but
soon ended an occasional boiling
over and letting off steam thnl
cleared the atmosphere and left no
dregs. David took his angers hard,
as he took life hard. When he was
offended it was as if a changeling
came and dwelt in his place. A
stranger In David's dear image sat
opposite her at table, talked to her,
kissed her goodby; a stranger who
was devastatingly pollto, devastat
ingly considerate. He might stay
for hours or days and then some
morning Fanny would wake for
lornly to find she had been for-given-he
hated changeling was
gone and her darling David back.
Fanny was guiltless In the matter
of the bridesmaid's dross and knew
she ought to h;Se it out with her
husband. But she loved him too
entirely to bo able to punish him.
The second blow fell long before
the bridesniaid'Cdress was paid for.
Fanny wakened one week day morning-
to find the sunshine pouring
1 and the clock striking eight.
"David darling, we've slept right
through the alarm, it's eight we
must rush."
"No hurry I didn't set the
alarm."
"You didn't? But why?"
"If you must know I lost my Job
three days ago."
"And you didn't tell mo?"
"I didn't want you to worry. )
thought I'd land another, porhapt
a better one, before I told you."
Fanny laid her cheek agalnsl
David's, kissed him over and over
David suffered the caress but did
not return it. .
"A fine man y,ou married," ht
said bitterly.
"Darling, don't be silly. Just be
cause that wretch Jim Tuttle is
Jealous of you."
"I'm igrtaln Jim hadn't a thing
to do with It ho was too surprised.
It wa3 Mr. Tuttle."
"The hypocrite! What excuse
did he give?"
None at all. He wrole me a
formal note enclosing a month's
salary In lieu of notice, and then
went out of town."
When Fanny bad given Sheila
hor breakfast and started the coffee
she came back and sat on tho edge
of tho bed. ftivfd had not moved.
"Darjjng, has It occurred 40 yuu
that your uncle may be back of
this?"
' "Yes. At least ho'Ogot tho town
sewed iu so that f'll havo to go
back to The bank or starve."
"Nonsense. Jt's terribly (loiter
ing ot course, the trouble your
uncle takes UO force you to come
back, but because his horizon Is
limited Is no reason why ours
should be. Thoro are thousands of
towns outside ot Cloughliarre where
they're looking for men of your
ability."
"My ability? After lour years I
workOJ up to about the wago a day
laborer 'arls with. Plasterers and
plumbers anil palntors make double
and havo no trouble holding down
their Jo."
"Poor lamb, you're morbid. You
know as well as I do that you've
been discriminated against here. Mr.
Tuttle never paid you what you
were worth because he knew there
(Jasn't any other place In town
open to you. With a wlfo and baby
on your hands, naturally you
haven't felt freo to sttlke out and
try some placo elso. That's what
your uuclo's counting on. Now If?
up to us to show him what's In us."
(Cupiirlght. ISs'i, by ilateel Hour
Fornhaml
M teaspoon Halt
toiispoon each celery, suit
and onion Halt
toiLHli cay,Ojno pepp, ,
J-Vw dropn lemon Julco
Mix nil loKPthcr tliuroimhly and
Hpresul on whito broad lightly but
tered, l'laee a thin slleo of Hmhll
freh toiunto on top and a ilub of
0) mayonnaise in center. UlnkrH HO
sandwiches. By Abmo Throiip
JUitler in McCall's for December.
fun
proHure 41 an. or will he flftfew
the flqht lor independence? Read
tomorrow'! chapter.
gjASIIlNGTON, Dec. 4. tl'l
SoMiiKhly orKiiuied Is liiiuor run
ning on 'ic borders' that the ohm
punrd will require more than
liAO.UOO to conduct its nntl-simiu-Kllllff
operatloiiH next fiscal year.
The house HppropriatliHiH commit
tee reported today half the coast
guard's expenditures no to protect
ing III borders UKitlnst cnntiu-
band
most of I' liquor.
Recipes That Add Interest
o To Holiday Preparations
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The Peoples Electric Store
o
Holiday Offer 0
$4-09
0 A o credit of $40 ivill be given on anyoobsglete
o
Radio or Ph.onographregdfrdlas ef type or style
iff!!
, 1 LOWOY 3
Tito OlfcvWiB
Apmy asm Asm Megs Model
wEsmaiotJSE o
GENERAL ELEOMC
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Limited Stock
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Mtnrc Meat. Drop Cookies
Vi cup HhortenlnB
14 cup sugar
1 csk
1 (;up mince moat
2 Vi icaHpnons, halting powUc
U cuph flour
" Cream Hhortcnlng", add bukhi,
lnatcn vkk, minco meat ami flour
and liiiIiitf lO'Wdt't' which have
been Hiftcd ti-Kether. Prop Ity tea
Hpnoujim KreiiHf'd lakinur HhctH
nd hiikcin a hot oven (400 do
Krecs J'"ah cnhelt ) for 1 0 ininut O
TIiIh makes nhout HO cook leu.
MVOuU'h magazine for lJoeember.
Molti.ssi'K Imuhlrs
2-3 cut) shorU'iilnK 1
YMIp lllOlaHHOH
3 cupn flour
3 jLeiiHpoon K'tiRnr
1 tqj'opoon Halt
teaspoons Hoda
o o
hnui'H. Hull out (hin on u slightly
I' loured hoard and cut with a
duuKhnul cutler. Spri:'.le with
coeonut and hako in a moderate
oven (.17f. degreon Fahrenheit) 10
minutoH. OlcC'aH'H magazine for
Det'enihor,
O IlllttlM'SCOtcIl NIlll'H
i cup hotter
li-ILi-up hrown Haar.
T elipH flo0i'
1 teaspoon vanffla
1 eg yolk, hen tun
CHron
('renin butter, ndd Hiigar grad-
jMroafi shorteninK, add molasses. u;illy and cream logother. Add
a'tftl mix" -until smooth. Mix and sift i 0t led flour and vanilla and mix
J lu u v finger, HiUt and aoda to- until smooth, ('lull. Kull out thin
y'tUerTAdd to the first miajiure on a slightly fhtured board, cut
7.H mlv hi. 1 1 i 'hill fnf W. I'ufii 1 I Willi i Mini rlltt.HV Itl'tlMI) U'llll iVIT
yolk and place a
iiull star, cut
ouiO'f citron, In tho center of each
c-Odty. Hako in a moderate oven
(375 degrees Fahrenheit) J j() min
utes. McCall's magazine, for Do
5?mbor. f" --. -. - ". "P'-ji UatWB
An employment rationing sys
tem Is being adopted in Australia
during the preaejnt fcuslncFa de
pression. Tho individual working
week Is reduced nnd work distrib
uted among a maximum number
of employes.
Pink irV
"It tales
O
Itvcmhm
mix
MJB Coffee Has More Flavor-Protection
. Like Modern Butter
Note the tvHi-Test Vacuum SeaP' of M'J'B's exclusive air-removal method
i;nglslt iooiIIih
1 irup shorlenlng
2-3 cup siiKar
2 ecc. beaten
3 cupn flour
Vi tcafponn salt
I te;iKpoin vauitlu
Cream hhorlenltig. add pugar
gradually nnd cream t'other. Add
beaten ejjirn and mix well. Add
itnllhi. Mix and mift flfiurnnd Mfllt
' and ndd to the first mixture. Mix A FnSinjc Whir-h Vnn'l fin Wrmg
inorooKiiiy ana hu.i more iinur u i ruM runfminnom' miirar
teaspnoti vanilla
with hentan egg and sprinkle wllh
lemon sugar.
O ra n go W'n f e ra 1 o the recipe
for Kngllsh goodfed. Hnbstltutfj two
tnblespoonK orajigo J'jleo nnd
prnted rind of one-half orange for
the vanilla. Roll out thin and oit
w O rou nd nu t ter. 1 rush with
lieaten eg yolk nnd sprinkle with
oronnc puKar. McCnll'a rn:iRazfnc
for Deceniber.
f .
1 1 -Aft Jtjr
i :
the
needed, thill, roll out very thin
and cut with a round cutter. Tut
n traspoon of marmalade In the;
center of one. round wnd brush , fnhout flv tennoonsi t
edge with milk. Cuvr with a c-( make u tho riRht ronsHtPnry f(,r
nd round and presH rdg's tinbtly
W.itther with the tinea of a fork.
Hnke In a moderate over (375 do-
10 to i min-
POKTLA.VrJ, Ore., Dec. 4
Three public organizations,
dock commission, the county and
tho tchool board, announced to
the Portland unemployment com
mittee, last nlcht thev would make
available at one, certain reserve ' gs Kahrfnholt)
maintenance funds, amountlnit to; uU. 0
155,000 at present for the pur-j Ipmon Cresrentci I'se the reef-
poso of provldine employment for pe for Knglish goodies. Substitute
heads of families, particularly 1 two tablespoon lemon juice arid j
those in need. The plan cnllt torn;ratrd rind of ono lemon for the I
rotation of work to as niatiyj vanilla flavoring. Koll out thin and !
breadwinners ns possible. cut with cn."".'pnt cutter. Jlrurb !
Itnillno: water
Mix migar with enough boiling !
PARALLEL FLAV0R-PR0TECTI&M SUCCESSES
Coltcc fresher when M.J.B'j 9
n.iJ. I ll-1 CM vacuum rcmnvcl
Tli.ffn. qa,. f.Kaher ix-hr-fl tia.-
ig Vegetable Parthmcm wrapper
is uitcu tor i tavor-i-roticiion.
mi,..
urior r
l-laviir-I'rotcction,
rLAVOR is evcrytliinp; in cofTcc. Air
destroys flavor completely. M-J-B is
a rich blend of the finest coupes. It tastes as other covers clo.
by its patented, snug-fitting rover, fitting
tightly inside, not loosely outside the can
xprpHfling. Add vanilla nnd mix
wpII. Let tho. cako Mand until tho
frctln(r hariif-n. M'"uH'h rnngii
ilno for l-fc'cpmht'r.
fhlr-kon a Kanilu Irh Spronil
1 rup mlnrcd chlckon liroawt
1-3 cup tender aaparaRUH tips
cup In H-lnch plnrpa
1 tnMonpontr 'Trjjfhpfl ptran
1 tiibl'-Hpoonn rnayonnalae
The "New M-J-B" is richer, fresher coffee.
Ask tomorrow for M-J-B, the Flavor-Protected
Coffee.
llrarM-J It "Drmi Taiie Revue"
every lrcrJnrta'iiy,HtoR:Wp.m.t
oer (Columbia network.
fresher as it has 2 patented air-exposure
preventions or flavor-protections no
other coffee has.
Before opening, M-J-B !s flavor-protected
by its exclusive I li-Tcst Vacuum method,
giving more complete and uniform air
removal.
See the automatic "Hi-Test Vacuum
Seal" no other coffee has, on the bottom
of every M-J-B tin.
G
After opening, M-J-B is flavor-protected "The Flavor-Prottcted Coffee'
o
0 . oG&M4tdto?l
' '-'
to give syrup a flavor as fine as this," says Kill Hccr. the
Matter Blender, "I select tliem w'uli extra, care and
lilctul them at the exact times and temperatures that
bring out the woodsy maple tang everybody enjoys so
much. It's a knack I luarngd in the Old South nearly
lifty years ago, when we cooked our syrups over open
fires. Tjstc this Maple l-'lavorcd blend of ours and you'fl
see it pays to be extra cgrcful in the making." It's sur
prisingly inexpensise, too.
STALEY SALES CORI'OKATION, Decatur, III.
p O
lili.L Heer. Slaley'i Mttsler Wleuiler
Q
I;or 47 years Bill I leer has hlt-ndcd and
tested syrup flavors. Kach hatch of
Ktslcy's Syrups must pass the trsof his
O educated palatt at each step in its making.
Stalcy's Mai-lb
flavored syrup
comt-Qi the
tiKEEN Can
jSpAPU FLAVORED
SothcrdL-lrglitAiI flavors .
Goldem
blut label) , 1
Crystal Whitb ',
red label)
Sorghum Klavorsu
(brown label)
For Sale at Independent Grocers
STALEY'S SYRUP
Sold by
THE BUNGAtOW STORE
409 N, Riversitlo
Phone 485-R
WALDEN BROS STORE
HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF STALEY'S
N. Rivcreido
Tel. 83B-L
PI tf o
COFFEE
GET YOUR STALEY'S SYRUP
at the
WEST SIDE MARKET
213 W. Main phone 649
i