PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD M&TL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1933.
GAINS ATTENTION;
What trill Medfortttw drink, and
haw when Christmas roll around?
la tb question which baa evolved
from several local eurloaltlea during
th past week, while fava.1t recipes
were being reported In the preas from
the north and the south.
And no connolaseur of fine drink
ing (aa It waa done when) having
axUen to answer the question, books
were resorted to by some, anxious for
the right dope: while their less thirsty
brothers answered, "Just plain Med'
ford water." And a more raucous
tone contributed, "I like mountain
moonshine."
Tom and Jerry, a tradition In many
homei before the advent of prohibl
tlon, will undoubtedly return to t
place of honor, where good liquor
hu been obtained.
Many people, however, an lncom
plete survey wvaaled today, are an
ticipating experimentation wun wines,
which have been quite out of the pic
ture for a number of year here,
And the cookbook suggests on that
subject that a single wine (If any)
be served with the ordinary dinner.
Claret may toe served throughout the
meal. And & good champagne (if
anyone can afford It) with the main
course.
Champagne should be served very
cold and claret and Madeira without
loe. Three or four wines are rec
om mended for the very formal din
ner, In addition to cocktails before
and liqueurs with coffee afterward.
Sherry Is served with soup, Clares wun
the first course after fish, champagne
with the main course, and a fine port
or Burgundy with dessert (which
aounda quite foreign and complicated
to Just plain American, out west).
Burgundy, port and sherry bottler,
however, made their appearance on
the shelved of local dispensaries some
time ago, although the law prohibits
their drinking on the premises where
old. If the alcoholic content exceeds
14 per cent.
4- ....
Interest Shown
In Presbyterian
Christmas Rites
Interest Is being manifested lo
cally In the Christmas service Sun
day evening by Presbyterian -young
people at th e local oh uroh . The
young people have been sponsoring
the evening services at tneir cnurcn
throughout the year and an un
usually excellent program has been
arranged for Christmas Eve.
Main feature of the service will be
presentation of a dramatised sermon,
"Dust of the Road." This number,
directed by Donald Darnellle, is the
story of a man who tried to sell
his soul for thirty pieces of money.
Those taking part In the dramatisa
tion are: Keith Phillips, Eleanor
Todd, Delmer Wright and Don Dar
nellle.
In addition to the dramatisation,
there wilt be several other numbers
on the program. Miss Frances Combe,
formerly of San Francisco, will sing
ft special arrangement . of "Silent
Night," and Mrs. Esther Merrltt San
derson, local singer, will present
'8tar of the East." The servtoe also
Includes a reading by Rebekah Cha
ncy and several numbers by the
young peoples' orchestra under the
baton of Miss Louise Osenbrugge.
The orchestra la a new project of
the young people for their evening
service.
All are Invited to attend the
Christmas service, which will begin
promptly at 7:30 p. m. Sunday,
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Children In the four department
at the Presbyterian Sunday ichool
will preaent a epelcal program In the
Sunday school assembly hall at 7:80
tonight, which all membera of the
Sunday school art Invited to attend.
A large tree haa been placed at the
aide of the platform, when all of the
white gifts will be placed. Kach year
white gifts ars presented by the
ehlldren of the Bunday school, and
later distributed to needy persons.
The deaconesses of the church will
place them in baskets, and distribute
them after the program. Mrs. Belle
Llttrell Is chairman of the group.
Santa Claus. portrayed by o. B.
"Pop" Dates will distribute csndy to
th children at the close of the pro
gram. Be osrooti)' oorseted la
an Artist Model by
Sthelwyn B Hoffmann
Tot CARBTOL Puel Oil Delivery, Ph.
Sl. BAD8. Operating under NRA
regulation.
Miss VanMeter Hostess
At Christmas Party
On Monday evening, at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Russell, Miss Sera Van
Meter entertained with a Christmas
party.
Three tobies of bridge were In play,
and high score prises went to Mrs.
Oeo. Maxwell and Mrs. Oeorge Busee!
The consolation wss claimed by Miss
AsplnwaU. Later In the evening tae
Christmas tree was enjoyed by all.
The guests were: Mildred Aspln
wall, Anna B. Carter, Olady Bond,
Margaret Russell, Ruth Shangle, A)
llean Maxwell, Rosa D. Hansen, Ethel
Wllllts. Nina Carton, Myra Russell.
Flora Chllders and Eleanor Curry,
Entertain at Dinner
Preceding Elks' Dance
A no-host dinner party, at which
covers for 18 will be arranged, is to
be held New Year's eve at the Jackson
hotel. Following dinner the group
will adlourn to the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Howard, 1607 West Main street,
for bridge until midnight, alter which
the group will attend the Elks' danc
Included In the group will be Mr.
snd Mrs. W. It. clemenson, Dr. and
Mrs. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. R. W.
Steams, Captain and Mrs. Harold E.
Stow, Mr. and Mrs. Dade Terrett, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Rynnlng, Dr. and Mrs
O. O. Ooldsberry and Miss Dorotny
young.
Mr. and Mrs. Mants
To Arrive Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mants are ex
pected in Medford Sunday morning
the Shasta from Palo Alto, to
spend the holidays as guests of Mrs
MantK parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
M. Roberta. Mr. Mantz" brother Don
ald arrived In Medford Thursday, and
Is also a house guest at the Roberts
Honoring her daughter. Miss por-
othy Roberts, who la home from the
university of Oregon, and her guesa,
Mrs. Robert swill entertain on Tues
day.
Plan 8 pedal
Christmas Program
A special Christmas program will
be given at the Presbyterian church
in Jacksonville Sunday morning at
10:90 o'clock, It was announced yes.
terday.
It will Include a group of choir
numbers, recitations by children, and
several violin selection. Mrs. O. O.
Sanden and Miss Virginia Pick are
In charge of arrangements.
Miss Bailey to alve
Christmas Study
. Miss Alma Bailey, who recently
came here from Portland, will ad'
dress ths Bible class of the Presby
terian church Sunday morning at
0:48 o'clock. She will tell the chrlat-
mas story, using charts. She closes
the service with an Impressive oandle
ceremony. AU persons Interested in
attending are Invited.
M
Mr. Anderson Goes
South for Winter
Mr, A. r. Anderson Is among Med
ford folk going south for the winter.
He left Monday for San Francisco,
where he will be guest of his son,
Harold Flynn Anderson, pianist.
Mr. Anderson spent the summer
sesson with Ed Beckelhymer at he
Union Creek resort.
University Club Party
On New Year's Eve
A dinner party. In the University
clubroms, will be held Sunday even-
!ng, December SI, at 7:30 o'clock, for
club membera and their friends. Ar
rangements for the New Year's party
are In charge of Messrs. Leonard Car
penter, T. Slater Johnston and Karl
Tumy. .
Miss Klrtley Is
Hostess Thursday
To greet her brother, Kenneth Klrt
ley of Eugene, who la her house
guest, Miss Josephine Klrtley Invited
Miss Patricia Carlon, Miss Patsy
Smith and Robert Hlnman to her
home Thursday evening. Kenneth Is
a etudent at the University high
school In Eugene.
Legion Completing
PlAns for Dance
Arrangcmenta are being completed
by the American Legion for their an
nual Christmas dance on Monday
evening at the Oriental Gardens.
Ctatous MoCredle, chairman of the
committee In charge, announced to
day that Reg Plfer and his orchestra
will furnish the music.
Perry Cravrfords
on Southern Trip
Local friends of th. Perry Craw-
fords, formerly of this city, now of
Chicago, have received Interesting
letters from them during the past
week, telling of a trip through the
southland. Including pleasant stays
In Florida and Loulslsna.
Mr. and Mrs. rsrpenter
To Entertain Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. V. Carpenter
are entertaining Informally at dinner
Christmas evening at their country
home, "Topaldes." on the Old Stage
road. Covers will be placed for 18.
Senior Bible Class
Has Fine Meeting
CENTRAL POINT Senior ladles'
Bible class of ths Federated ohurclies
met Thursday with Mrs. E. C. Faoer.
Class president, Mrs. Case, was in
charge of the meeting, which opened
by singing "silent Night," prayer was
offered by Rev. Joe M. Johnson.
Lesson carrying the story of the
birth of Christ was ably presented by
Mm. Mlnnlck. A talk by Mrs. Harris
and condensed paper on "Dust and
Ashes of the Empires" was prepared
and given In interesting form by Mrs.
Blebersteln.
The Infant class, taught by Mist
Lavlda Culbertson gave a pleasing
number.
Activities of the group were dls.
oussed prior to the social hour, when
refreshments were served by the hos
tess, assisted by a committee.
Twenty-seven ladles and several
small children were In attendance.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Ray Wright, January 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Piatt
To Be Hosts Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Piatt have Invited
to their home for dinner Ohrlatmis
eve, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, Miss
Margaret Turner snd Paul Turner.
Homer Piatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Piatt, will also be present, as he is
expected to return here this week
end from Palo Alto, where he is a
student at Stanford university.
Ml&s Turner Is here from Cottage
Grove, visiting her parents. She Is
an Instructor In the schools there.
Will Attend '
Conference
To attend the conference of the
State Teachers' asociatlon In Port
land on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week, Mrs. Hal Piatt
will leave here Tuesday for the north
ern city.
SALES TAX GAINS
F
L
E
S
State Police Sergeant James O'Brien
wouldn't mind so much If someone
would steal the laundry (he's sure he
could catch the thief), but the Idea
of putting It on the porch, talcing It
away, then putting It back again, Just
doeant' sppeal to his sleuthing.
It seems the laundryman left
package on the front porch at the
O'Brien home, and rang the doorbell,
Mrs. O'Brien, who was telephoning,
went to the door, and upon seeing the
laundry there, went back and fin
lahed her conversation. Then when
he went to bring the laundry In. It
wasn't there.
Immediately she telephoned the
state police headquarters and Inform
ed her husband that someone had
stolen the laundry. "Panicked" that
some tramp might be wearing his
clean shirt, the sergeant ran from
the office (so Captain Lee M. Bown
said) to begin a thorough scouring
of the area for the laundry.
In' the e lapsed time, a neighbor
lady called at the O'Brien homo, and
informed Mrs. O'Brien the laundry
waa on the porch. She explained
how she had seen the laundryman
leave the wrong package, and that
he had gone to change It when Mrs.
O'Brien came to the door to take It
in.
She again called the state police
office to report the lost as found,
but Sergeant O'Brien had not return
ed. Upon his arrival at the station
two hours later (the captain couldn't
call him In because of the lack of
radios) he was informed that only a
couple of good policemen were neces
sary to find the laundry.
Sergeant O'Brien, It developed, had
searched every suspicious character in
the Jungles, both north and south of
town, and on all the highways nearby.
More evidence that the sales tax
haa been a complete success In Cali
fornia and has the support of the
people of that state, of all classes,
was brought to Medford today by
Jack O. , Fowler, 34, af Vancouver
avenue, who Is a local Vc payer and
represents Bussman Wormner & com
pany (S. de w.) In this section of the
coast.
Mr. Fowler Just completed an ex
tended trip throughout northern Cali
fornia and In dally contact with busi
ness men made a special effort to
secure opinions regarding the sales
tax In that state, which has been In
operation about six months.
"Everyone Is for It," said he to a
representative of The Mall Tribune
today. "The prejudice which existed
when It first passed has completely
passed away. No one notices the tax
now or complains. All are In favor
of it They have cards showing the
amounts of the tax on all purchases,
and the people carry small change
In their pockets. Meanwhile the tax
promises to raise from 00 to 100 mil
lions In two years. As a result the
schools are all operating full time,,
no one has to take warrants for pay,
and the man who owns a little home
11 n els his tax bill has been materially
reduced.
As a resident of Medford and of
this state, I certainly hope that the
people of Oregon, In their own self
interest, will .pass this school sales
tax when It comes to a vote. In my
Judgment It will help the average
tax payers and general business In
this state as nothing else will."
Meteorological Report
L
December M, I8JS.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
with' occasional rains. Little change
In temperature.
Oregon: Unsettled wltu occasional
rains. Little change In temperature.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, us lowest, 31.
Total monthly precipitation, 1.9S
lnchea; deficiency for the month, .13
Inch.
Total precipitation alnoe September
i, i33, s.vi incnes; deficiency for (he
season, 3.99 Incnes.
Relative humidity at I p. m. yes
terday, 78; S a. m. today, 97.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7:37 m.;
sunset, 4:44 p. ro.
Observations Taken at 6 a. m.y
120 Meridian Time. F
Ot ty
92 i
tr
Fr
John W. Chapman of Red Lodge,
Mont., who formerly resided In Med
ford, died Monday In that city, ac
cording to word received here by
relatives. Mr. Chapman, son of the
late Artie Merrlman, was 64 years old
at the time of his death.
Although he had not made Ms
home here for a number of years, he ,
returned to this city frequently oni
visits.
Sthelwyn B. Hoffmann's
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
Now In progress
FOR BIBLE CLASS
Weekly Bible class had a most in
structive lesson which covered the
prophecies to Israel the ten tribes
of the northern kingdom before the
exile. Mrs. Warner gave the thoughts
on Hoaea, who prophesied about 72S
B. C. The purpose of his prophesy
was to show God's yearning for Is
real. The outline Is chapter 1 to 3
Unfaithfulness; chaptor 4 to 10
Decline of Israel; chapter 11 to 14
Hope of Israel.
Mrs. Iverson gave the thoughts on
Jonah, w.ho prophesied about 800 B.
O. The purpose of Jonah Is to show
Ood's unlimited power. Of all the
prophets, Jonah stands out as the
great missionary prophet. Through
this book we see Ood's purpose that
none should perish, but every nation
and people should be given the op
portunity of accepting his plan of
salvation for every creature.
Because of the holidays there will
be no meetings for the next two
weeks. The next meeting will be
Tuesday. January 9, 1934, at the T.
W. O. A.
Boston ....
Cheyenne
Chicago
Eureka
Helena ......
Los Angeles
MEDFORD
New Orleana
New York w-
Omaha ...
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Rose burg
Salt Lake ..... - 02
San Francisco
Seattle 68
Spokane 80
Walla Walla 70
Washington, O.C. 80
88 32 Cloudy
88 48 Clear
34 3 .. P. Old j
.... 84 48 .... Cloudy
60 44 T. Rain
82 58 Clear
M 40 P.CM7
88 84 P.Cldy
. 44 38 Cloudy
68 43 P. City
74 40 . Clear
88 SO 2.44 Rain
. 84 30 Clear
88 84 T. Cloudy
32 Clear
82 42 .... Cloudy
82 .68 Cloudy
52 .01 Cloudy
58 AO Rain
84 P.Cldy
Foi
Art
L
In contrast to the style of the
modern American shipping vessels.
Alfred Lund berg. 66, of Phoenix, hu
modeled the Flying Fish, an Amer
ican clipper which was able to make
a speed of 1200 miles in four days,
thereby making a record for this
country's sailing vessels, and enabling
the American traders to get a por
tion of England's tea trade.
The model, constructed on a three
to five hundredtiis scale of the or
iginal ship, Is now on display tn the
Chamber of Commerce window. Mr
Lund berg's sister, who Is now 71 years
old, made the masts for the tiny ship
Although he nas constructed num
erous model ships, Mr. Lund berg has
never been to sea on a sailing vessel.
He also constructed a much larger
miniature of the Copenhagen, which;
Is also on display.
Western Auto Supply Co. will
main open evenings this week.
Heating costs can be reduced,
complete beating service call
Schmldll. 418-1662.
Phone B42. We will naul away yow
refuse, city Sanitary Service.
DR. A. F. KRESSE
has moved from aimer Bldg. to
MEDFORD CENTER BLD.
Booms 403 and 404
AUTO GLASS
Fender, Body & Radiator Repair
General Sheet Metal
Light Structural Iron
BRILL METAL WORKS
109 E. 8th St. Phone 418
WINDOWS
DOORS
Padgham Planing Mill
Phone 821. 1309 Court St-
CHANGE IS ANNOUNCED
Rev. Hugh w. Burch, pastor of the
Church of God. Haven and Holly I
streets, has tendered his resignation I
ana Elder Clemens of Oakland, OI.
has accepted the pastorate. Clemena I
haa had years ot experience In the
pulpit and cornea here with recom
mendations as an able minister and
young people's worker, which the loyal
church officers feel Is of great Im
portance. An Invitation Is Issued by the
church for sll to meet at the chapel
Sunday and Wednesday evenings.
Dorothy Willits In
Treble Clef Club
Dorothy Willits. daughter of Ethel
S. Wllllts of Medford, and a freshman
at Willamette unlversltv. has been
elected to membership in the Treble
Clef club, s group of selected women's
voices on the campus. ' This group,
together with the Men's alee club,
will present s number of concerts
during the year as well aa an opera.
to oe selected during the Christmas
holidays.
Real estate or Insurance leave
to Jones. Phone 696.
Mow
to make good coffee
everytime
Use a Drip Coffee Maker in which boiling water
drips through a specially prepared coffee and a filter paper.
Specially prepared Schilling Drip Coffee.
Schilling Drip Coffee is specially blended, specially roasted
and specially ground for the immediate extraction of all
its rich, fragrant flavor. Coffee intended for a percolator
is not adapted for the drip process in which the water
drips through the coffee but once. A filter paper rests
below the coffee to let through nothing but the delicious
healthful amber drops. Real Drip Coffee cannot be
made otherwise. For your convenience, filter papers are
faeied in each Schilling tin.
Schillmg
- m m m m m m m smamss.i
Hii7
fnpf)pfnrif ittfowf
liuijiL V SPKlimdlIripCoffeiMakerSL W 20
gUQSlM and 1 lb. Schilling Drip Coffey & ,
at your grocer'. If he cannot
apply you, tend his nam and $1.20 to
A Schilling A Clomnnnv. .in Krnni-1
Mommgback In either cos if you are not tatUfitd.
Percolator use Standard Schilling Co(T
o
.-.
4A-4
4
5 For a Delicious, Colorful Dessert
Serve
SNIDER'S
Special Xmas
ICE CREAM
Plum Pudding Ice Cream
Santa Claus Molds
Xmas Tree Molds
Cranberry Sherbet
Phone in Your Special Orders
Phone 203 Snider Dairy & Produce Co. I
aMsnCsnVste
PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET
105 West Main G. W. Nichol. ProD. Tel 1058
Store Closed Monday
Get Enough Meat Saturday for your
Christmas Holiday Meals.
Beef Pot Roast
lb. 8c
Veal Roast
lb.8c
Bacon
Home Sugar Cured
lb. 17c
TURKEYS - CHICKENS
Steaks
Loin and Round
lb. 12i2c
Hamburger
3 lbs. 25c
Hams
Mild Curs
lb. 17c
HOME OWNED STORES
TZxa r tr-T'iP" : !W-Wrr
jllia
CHRISTMAS GOODIES IN ABUN
DANCE AWAIT YOUB SELECTION AT
PIGGLTT WIOOLV, Why not haTe a
real Christmas Dinner. Here Is Just a
partial list of the Tallies yon will find
at PIOOLY WIOGLV.
Phone 9 Free Dellivery
Special Savings for Sat., Dec. 23
Aladdin Coffee, lb. can . . . 23c
MaJB Coffee, lb. can 27c
Velvet Tobacco, lb. tin ... . 79c
Granger Tobacco, lb. tin . . . QQc
Old Fash. Chocolates, 2 lbs. . 29c
Plain Mixed Candy, 2 lbs. . . 25c
Almonds, lb. 19c-Brazils, 2 lbs. 25c
Oregon Walnuts, 2 lbs 29c
Piggly Wiggly Cocoanut
Vl' lb. cellophane bag 5c
Cliquot Club Ginger Ale, 2 pts. 25c
Fisher's Biscuit Mix, pkg. . . . 1 5C
Piggly Wiggly Butter, 2 lbs 35c
Durkee's Mayonnaise, pt. jar "
Durkee's Salad Aid, qt jar 33c
Tree Tea, green, lb. .... . 53c
Orange Pekoe, lb 65
Log Cabin Syrup md. can 39J
tnstant Postum, lg 8 oz c'n 39
Baker's Premium Cocoanut,
y3-b. package -15
,23c
Celery, 2 for 19c
Cranberries, 2 pounds . . 25c
Sweet Potatoes, 6 pounds . . 25c
U. S. No. 2 Potatoes, 50 lbs 49c
206 E. Main. Free Delivery. Phone 46
We want to make your Christmas dinner
a big success. Here is the place to buy
best quality Meats, Poultry, Fish, Oysters
Young Ore. Turkeys Tame Ducks
Fancy Game Capons Hens and Fryers
Mallard Ducks Oysters for Frying
Young Geese Cocktail Oysters
OREGON HAMS
Mild Sugar cured. A nice Christmas Gift.
Lb
17c
PORK ROASTS
Grain fed. Shoulder cuts.
Lb.
12c
15c
10c
SMOKED SAUSAGE
3ountry stylo. All pork. jq
fine for Christmas breakfast. Lb 1 OC
SWISS STEAKS
Nice tender beef. Get all you need for Monday.
Lb . .
SMOKED PICNICS
Very mild cure.
Lb. :
eimMIIiJiWiMiviliMMiviviM t