MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. IfEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1933.
PAGE THRUK
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Card Committee Named
For Catholic Party.
There will be card playing, too, at
the Catholic charity ball next Thura
day evening at the Pythian hall and
many lovely prize will be awarded
the winners of high scores, It waa
announced yesterday by the card com
mittee. It Is composed of Mrs. Rose
Schleffelln. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Clements, Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson, Mrs.' Mary Clarkaon, Mrs.
Clarkson. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Blgelow
and Mr. and Mrs. Corum.
A lovely afghan, made by Mrs. Pel
ton of Klamath Falls will be on dis
play, and a grand prize will be
awarded the winner of the highest
score In the series of parties played
this fall and winter. Winners of
high scores for the evening will also
be awarded with prizes.
Phoenix Church to Have
Christmas Program
The annual Christmaa program of
the Phoenix Presbyterian churca
Sunday achool will be presented Fri
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Part I
will be composed of songs, recitations
and exercises by the ooys and girls of
the Sunday school, under direction
of Mrs. Frank Marshall. Part n will
feature a cantata by the Girls' G!sc
club of the high school under direc
tion of Miss Patterson.
The program will be concluded witn
a silver offering to the board, of mis
sions and the presentation of white
gifts.
f
Kiddies Feted By Girls'
League at Party
The matinee dance, sponsored by
the Junior class at the high school
yesterday noon, was followed by a
Jolly party for children, given by
the Girls' League. One toy was the
admission charged at the dance and
all received were presented the chil
dren later In the afternoon.
Santa Claus attended the party
and a beautiful Christmas tree waa
arranged for the occasion.
Talent P.-T. A. Hears
Interesting Program
The regular December meeting of
the Talent P.-T. A. was held last Fn
day night. A social time was enjoyed
and an especially Interesting talk on
'Democracy and the Public Schools."
bv Dr. Walter Rediord of the south
ern Oregon Normal school. Two solos
were given by Miss Dorothy Baugh-
man. The school orchestra made its
first appearance of the year, playing
two numbers.
Mr. and Sirs. Wilcox
Of South Guests Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Buell Wilcox of Santa
Monica, Cal., are guests here this week
of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox. The
Messrs. Wilcox are brothers. In-cele
bration of their eighth wedding an
niversary Christmas day, the Lyle
Wllcoxes.have Invited a few friends
to their home for an Informal party
Friday evening.
Ernest Lee Barnes
Plan Open Mouse.
Among those entertaining during
the holiday season will be Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Lee Barnes, who will have
open house at their home In Glen
Oak Court on Christmas day. About
fifty friends have been asked to call
during the afternoon.
St. Mark's Church
To Present Pageant
St, Mark's church school will cale-
brate their Christmas festival with a
sacred pageant an da Christmas tr
on Friday evening, December 22, at
7:30 o'clock. An inritatlon is ex
tended to parents and friends.
Parretts and Butlers
Plnn Open Houe
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Parrett and Mr
and Mrs. E. N. Butler are inviting
guests to dpen house to be observed
at the Parrett home, 35 North Orange
Sunday, the day before Christmas,
Guests will call between the hours of
3 and 6:30.
Geera Visiting
In Los Molinos .
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Geer, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Geer,
left Medford Tuesday for California,
to be guests for a short while of Glen
Geer's brother. They are expected
back In Medford before Christmas.
Mist Parker Going
Away for Holidays
Miss Olive Parker will leave on the
Shasta this evening for San Fran
cisco, where she will be guest of
friends until after New Year's.
Bowns Guests
From Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bown of
Eugene are in Medford to spend the
holidays aa the guesta of their son.
Captain Lee M. Bown, and family.
F
FOR U. S.
L
ACADEMY PUPILS
APPEAR IN ROLES
CHRISMS PLAY
A lovely "Christmas Fantasy," por
traying the true religious meaning of
the holiday approaching, waa pre
sented last night at St. Mary's acad
emy by the student body beiore a
large and appreciative audience.
The character roles In the sacred
little drama were played by Chris
tine Devaney as the Spirit of Child
hood; Elda Rose De'rour, Lady Moon:
Mary Sakraida, spirit of Christmas;
Gale Ranney, Good Will; Harry Wil
cox, leader of Elves; Jean Doe, Love;
Charity Hart, Peace; first Angel,
Alicia Ruhl.
Appearing as the Moonbeams were:
Mary Martin, Ethel Bobbett. Virginia
Hayes, Gladys Miller, Dorothy Bar
num, Margaret Sargent, Audrey Kul
berg, Betty Joe Watte ra, Monica Wil
cox, Phyllis Rey.
The Star Sprites were: Dorothy
Hayes, Bernice Nary, Jeanne Swayne,
Marie Logan, Patricia Collier, Bar
bara Brewer, .Margaret Noud.
Angels: Mary Logan, Marian Stowe,
Loonella Hoffbeck, Margaret Doe,
Catherine Weston, Nona Noud.
Rainbow Fairies: Madeline Chap
man, Margaret Smith, Mary Wilcox,
Marguerite Kempke, Mary Gritsch,
Patricia Wilkinson, Patricia Farrell,
Ina Albert, Catherine Louie, Jean
nette Metternick. Barbara Ann Bray
ton, Willa Mae Konop.
Cloud Fairies: Helen Slngler, The
resa Slngler, Jean Denman, Lucille
Metternick, Cecilia Bobbett, Barbara
Collier, Renee Reynolds, Dorotha Mae
Watters. Elaine Jensen, Callista Fer
rell, Barbara Maddox.
Earth Elves: Robert Baker, Wil
liam Gltzon, Billy FUiry, George
Denman, Dale Vincent, Clement
Haas, Thomas Noud, Thomaa Fort
ner, Thomas Lodnicky, Kenneth
Kneckstedt, Larry Hayes, Richard
Scott, Ben Plymale, Richard Flury.
Candles: Jack Henderson, Chestec
Flury, John Johson, James Lewis,
George Motay, Robert Arons, John
Gltzen, James Bobbett.
Companions: Annette Konop, Mary
Wachnlch, Helen Haas, Frances Loos
'y, Mary Brown, Mary O'Connor.
Following the play Miss Elaine
Brophy entertained with harp solos,
which were much enjoyed, then the
"Visit of the Magi," another impres
sive undertaking, based upon the
Christmas story, was presented by
the following cast: Gaspar, Larry
Schade; Balthaser, Frank Gritsch;
second Shepherd, Norbert Mlksche;
Sldrach, a Nubian attendant of Gas
par, Victor Holzgang; Jarlb, a servant
of King Herod, John Jensen; Mel
on lor, Thomas Dallaire; first Shep
herd, George Gltzen: third Shepherd,
Eusebe Dallaire: Shepherds, Jack Lo
gan, John Bobbett, Leo Mlksche, Billy
Scott, Rupert Maddox, Joseph Dobl
meler, Buddy Nary, Walter Clement.
Graclo Lou IvarVioe at the piano.
Ralph G. Jennings, former sheriff
of Jackson county, la one of the
leading candidates for appointment
as United States marshal for Oregon,
and according to upstate and local
reports has the active backing of
some of the most Influential demo
crats In the state.
Word has gone out that the niar
shalship "must go to some democrat
south of Portland," and that the ap
pointee must have qualifications oth
er than a record as a "lifelong demo
crat." There has not been much said
about the Jennings candidacy since
the Portland Journal spoke highly of
It six months ago.
John T. Summervllle of Portland, a
former Medford resident, la also ac
tive for the federal plum. Summer
vllle years ago ran a barbershop in
this city, was a councilman and a
party worker. Summervllle Is now
reported in Washington, D. C, tend
ing to his political fences. He has
been in the Insurance business in
Portland for the past ten years, and
during the Wilson administration
waa an internal revenue department
appointee.
Jennings Is popular In this county,
and In the Willamette valley districts,
where he bears a high reputation as a
law enforcement officer. He waa
never very strong with the Jackson
county democracy, but was the only
democratic candidate who could poll
republican votes In winning quan
tities. In the 1032 primaries he was de
feated by Gordon L. Schermerhorn
for sheriff. In the fall election he
polled more than 5000 votes In a
"write-in" campaign, Schermerhorn
apparently being elected by 123 votes.
A recount was ordered, and the bal
lots stolen and destroyed on the
night before the count was scheduled
to start In circuit court. Schermer
horn later was ousted as sheriff, and
convicted of ballot theft conspiracy,
now being under a three year prison
sentence, and at liberty pending a
supreme court appeal.
W. H. Canon, former mayor of Med
ford. and democratic warhorse. Is
slated for appointment as registrar of
the Roseburg land office. He held
the same office under President Wil
son, and was a United States marshal
under G rover Cleveland. Canon Is
a bosom friend of Congressman Wal
ter M. Pierce, and received a state
appointment when Pierce was governor.
Menus of the Day
CHRISTMAS COOKIE RECIPES
Patje Hermits (3 dozen)
(Spicy, Fruy Cookies)
1 cup butter.
2 cups dark brown sugar.
3 eggs.
4 tablespoons cream.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
3 teaspoons cinnamon.
1 teaspoon cloves.
1 teaspoon nutmeg.
1 cup chopped dates.
2-3 cup nuts.
414 cups flour.
1 teaspoon soda.
Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs
and cream and beat 2 minutes. Add
rest- of Ingredients, drop portions of
stiff dough from tip of spoon onto
greased baking sheets. Space cookies
3 inches. Bake 15 minutes In moder
ate oven.
Orange Creams
(Delicately Flavored Crisp Cookies)
1 cup butter. .
2 cups sugar.
2 tablespoons cream.
4 tablespoons orange pulp.
2 eggs. ,
2 tablespoons grated orange rind.
1 tablespoon grated lemon rind.
i teaspoon lemon extract.
!4 teaspoon salt.
4 cups flour.
1 teaspoon cream of tartar.
Cream the butter and sugar,
cream, orange pulp and eggs,
well. Add rest of ingredients,
Ing lightly, chill dough hours or
longer. Break off bits of dough, flat
ten down 3 Inches apart on greased
baking sheets. Bake 10 minutes in
moderate oven.
Add
Beat
mix-
AS GOAT KILLER
Gene Hastings of Ashland, charged
with W. B. Chip man, also of Ash
land, with "grand larceny of live
stock," was ordered held to the grand
Jury yesterday by Justice of the
Peace William R. Coleman, following
a preliminary hearing. Hastings was
released on $250 bonds furnished by
Henry G. Enders, W. H. McNalr and
Dr. C. T. Haines of Ashland.
Chlpman, Jointly accused with
Hastings, waived preliminary hearing.
The court, In ordering Hastings held
for the grand Jury, said: "It Is a
polnful duty, but the evidence Justi
fies holding the defendant to the
grand Jury for further Inquiry. It
will work no hardship on Mr. Has
tings, who has plenty of friends
waiting and anxious to go his bonds."
According to the testimony, Has
tings and Chipman went on a flaw
ing trip to Rogue river, near the
Bybee bridge, last week. They pass
ed through a pasture In which a
number of goats belonging to L. Q.
Hamilton were pastured. On then
return from the river the men are
alleged to have chased one of the
goats Into a fence corner, silt Its
throat and then dragged the carcass
Into the brush and drove away. A
Mr. and Mrs. Glass saw the proceed
ings and so testified.
Hastings, through his attorney,
William Brlggs, contended that he
crawled over the fence and went to
his parked auto 60 or 60 feet away
and had nothing to do with the al
leged slaughter. He alleged that
while seataed In his auto with the
engine running, Chipman came and
said:
"I've killed a goat." and Hastings
replied: "My God, what did you do
that for?"
District Attorney Codding, In his
argument, held that Hastings was
an accessory to the goat killing, and
"anybody who ever had anything to
do with a goat, knows that they are
too much for one man to (handle
when about to have Its throat silt."
The district attorney Intimated the
task was a two-man or more Job.
Attorney Brlggs further argued that
Hastings observed a "gentleman's
code" and through a "false loyalty"
protected his companion. The de
fense counsel said he was at a loss
to explain any reason for the goat
killing.
A number of character witnesses
were subpoeanaed but not called,
when the district attorney stipulat
ed that the character and reputa
tion of Hastings was excellent. The
court remarked: "I know his reputa
tion Is good."
Both Hastings and Chipman are
well known and highly respected res
idents of Ashland, where they have
lived for many years. Hastings, dur
ing the hearing, sat with bowed head
and appeared sad.
Fire In White Houm
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21. (AP) A
fire broke out In the waste paper
room In the White House executive
office today but was quickly extin
guished without any damage.
Vie NEW tin
for the old-time favorite
Easy to open! Easy to close!
No paper label to cut !
No lid to pry loose!
Costs you less!
Wade from.
Cream
"Tartar
( 1
Export Wheat j
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 21. (AP)'
The emergency export corporation I
today bid 71 centa for, soft white
wheat for foreign shipment. 1
DR. A. F. KRESSE
has moved from Palmer Bldg. to
MEDFORD CENTER BLD.
Rooms '103 and 404
Virgin
Olive
Oil
First Pressed
Pints 49e
Quarts 79
CUT -IRATE
Western Thrift Store
125 East Sixth Street
(Next to Wurts' Gift Shop)
pure Prted Fri(iay Saturday and Monday Selling
91.00
Dolly Madison
Cold
Cream
Pound Jars
49c
A Real Cleanser
Western Thrift takes this opportunity of Thanking its
many customers for their generous patronage and
pledges Western Thrift shall continue to offer more and
Better Merchandise for Less Money. Western Thrift
Wishes Every One a Merry Christmas.
fell!
New 'Tavern
Dinner and Dance
DRESSES
Be the first in Medford to wear
one of these smart frocks.
Holiday special
$16.95
Special Group of Dresses
Dance and dinner
styles for Holiday PfJg
festivities ' &
DANCE HATS
Intriguing Hals of velvet, metallic and
mallne. allies to S12.9.V While tliey last
$3.95
If you want to please a tarty, buy lier
Chrlfttmaft Rift from Atlrlenne's. We
will aitecpat the thine he likes and
Wrap all pat knees ready for giving.
Adrienne's
pi
$1.00
Squibb 's
Bath
Dusting
Powder
69
HURRY!
All Gift Merchandise Must Go.
WHILE THEY LAST
$1.00
Frank
Medico
Pipes
89
Filters Free
HURRY!
$1.10 COTY'S TOILET WATERS, assorted odors ...
MELLOGLO SETS, Face Powder and Perfume, $1.50 value
$1.00 FRANK'S CLARO PIPES, Italian Briar, metal shank ..
WILLIAM'S SETS for men, Shaving Creams, Lotion, Talc, $1.45 value
50 FLAT CIGARETTES, Old Gold, Camels, Luckies, Chesters
WOODBURY'S SETS for ladies or gentlemen, $1.45 value ..
25 BOXED CIGARS, Van Dyck, Owls, Roi-Tan, Wm. Penn, Eto
COLGATES, PALMOLIVE, MENNEN'S SETS for men, $1.50 value .
EVERYTHING IN GIFT PACKAGES MUST GO HURRY YOU'LL BE
79?
49t
69
25t
69t
. 98c
. 69
LATE ffi
mum.
GREETINGS
We are saying Merry Christmas
with REAL VALUES
TTUEKEYS
We have a huge stock of all sizes to select from
lb. 15HC and tip
Phone 603 - Free Delivery Daily at 8, 10, 2, 4,
ii-
lS
The Christmas
Jewelry Store
Gifts of Lasting Beauty
Canadian Club 1 Pound 2i lb. Belly Clair's 60 Box
Cigars Psyllium Seed Chocolates' Cremo Cigars
bo, 7Kr Blomlc 1 Kt "'!0,"' fiQo ICk
or 2.1 I UC Clean IOC In flirt Box OI7C Pl.Oi
i Lb. Cigarettes 100 Va'u "nndj" 1 Lb.
Edgeworth cameu, Luckies, Etc Eau De Quinine Dill's Best
Tobacco 89c Canon $1.00 Tonic 49c 83c
Humdor gwiwmMmwwmwwiwi
Hurley m EXTRA SPECIAL Union
Burley S xmas wrapped old gold Sf- Leader
r , 5 CIGARETTES ,
lobacco n A. . ... rrr. lobacco
AQ 2 Carton 200, $1; Carton 100, 50c g -Q
tins Agralax Bm 100 ct"r' H-o.
GuteX Sets Mineral Oil & Agar
Old Virginia Ben Hur Perfume
Clo.e tf. i nr rn Cheroots r,tra -I o
Out .... J) 1 tJJ SIM Value. OVC Ideal Al nr Special 1 1 C
niri. p 1 .JO
800 ll.SO Oold Nucsrt Sqlllnb's Mon,1",n
Alka Seltzer Alarm Clocks Chocolate Vitavose Compacts
39c nr"..:... 98c Drink .. 49c Kouhle 79c
S1.50 Value ' .JT " "" 0 ''"
69c fcZ MZyibi 19c
t sijie. 125 EAST 8IXTH ST. Vre.'
We Also Have for Your Christmas Dinner
Fancy Dry Picked Hens, Geese, Ducks
Suckling Pigs and All Kinds of Relishes and Cheeses
Leg of Pork pi pork' 6 to 10 lb-average lb. 14c
Pork Roasts rresh pionio 0uta lb. 8 V2C
Peerless Butter Made Medford lb. 1 7c, 2 lb. 33c
A
WW fc. wnsn iw mm
UYMLKS
0lympiaHpt.44c,pt.75c
Sealed can, solid pack, no water
Willapasolidpack.pt. 28c
Fresh Ground Sausage
4 lbs. 25c
Fresh Ground Hamburger
6 lbs. 25c
Beef Roast, lb. 6C
Veal Roast, lb 8V2C
Beef Steak, lb. ..... 8V2C
Sirloin, Rib or small T-Rone
Mince Meat, lb. . . . . .10c
Hams, whole or V2, lb. 5V2C
Lute Fisk, prepared, lb. 5c
Pork Steak, lb 12V2C
BE AT THE PEERLESS AT
7 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT
Swiss or Round Steak
Sirloin Tip Roast
Fresh Dressed Hens
wfiSSfe If
SEASON'S GREETINGS
TO EVERYONE IN
SOUTHERN OREGON
No bone, no waste
11
JL 1
C
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
The finest Navel Oranges from the South ,
Medium size, 3 dozen . 29J
In cases, any size, per case .. $2.25
Half Cases $1.20
CELERY 2 heads , 15
LETTUCE 2 solid heads . 9
CAULIFLOWER Large white Heads
8WEET POTATOES 5 lbs 23
KLAMATH P0TAT0ES-12 lbs. 17. 25 lb. bags, U. S. No. 2 33t
Carefully selected No. 2, per 100 lbs $1.00
Free
Delivery
at 8, 10
2 and 4
Tune In
on KMF.O
Kverjr Mornlnf
at S:l.1 for
Daily Specials