Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 16, 1955, Image 7

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- Feasi of Carols
fo le Presented
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Sunday livening
The seventh annual feast ef
carols will be presented at th
First Methodist church, Sunday,
Dec. 18, at 7:30 " p.m.. Three
choirs, numbering more than BO
voices, will participate in the
service which has become
tradition heEe during kiie Advent
season.
Preceding; the service a group
of carolers will sing outaide the
church uncer the direction of
Miss Elizatvith Shield. The erv
icewill bejgin with a medley of
internatiSnal carols played as
festival rrmisic on th orgn.0The
Children's, Youth, grirj Chancel
choirs will sing th traditional
song, "Jcc To The World" by
Handel. O
To Join
In addition to the choral pres
entation of carols including "O
Tannenbaum" to "In The Blealt
Midietnter," the congregation
will join in singing carols, old
and new, from. Christian, folk
songs, of many lands.
Dickie Denningwill sing "The
Little Black Lamb," and the
Caroleers, Sanctuary singers, and
Methodist men wjll present num
bers. Mrs. C. R. Adamton and
Mrs. George Sloniger will direct
. the chodrs. Mrs. Richard Schuch
arcjrjand Miss'Sue Donna Doolen
are the organists.
"The Doctrine of th Unity"
will be the sermon subject of
Dr. Raymond E. Balcomb at' the
8i30 and ll.m. services. The
Youtjl) choir wifll sinj at the
earlier service, and the Chancel
choir at the later. Dr. Q. A. Dier
... dorff will besoloist at both
morning services.
'. Ashland Methodists
Plan Sunday Program
Ashland The Ashland Meth
odist church Christmas program
is planned for Sunday evening
at the church. The arrangements
have been made by Sirs. Delia
Weber and a committee from the
commission of education.
The theme wil concern the
Star cf Bethlehem and willcfoe
portrayed through a family
scene with three choirs partici
pating. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ainsworth,'
Bruce and .Nonda Ainsworth,
and Danny Donnelly will enact
the scene., Soloistswill be Mrs.
O Jay Kayler, Mrs. Zola Peters and
Gene Gosson. o
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Church of Christ
Entertainment Told
The The Central Church of
Christ, Central ave. and Jackson
st., will present a Christmas pro
gram Siday at 7 p.m., at the
hurch.
Children andr, young people
will take part in the program
and treats for the childrm will
be provided during the evening's
entertainment. Music, recitations
" and a pantomime will be on the
,o program.
Theme of the morning service
will be, "The Beginnings of the
Gospel," and will be given by
the Rev. Ellmore J. Gilstrap,
pastor of the church.
Here's Another Big Change in Television
by RCA VICTOR
"The Set That Follows You Around the
House" and at the '
Lowest Price in RCA Victor History!
21-in. RCA VICTOR
Yes, finally
a 21 -inch TV
set you can
ROLL
ANYWHERE
at a price of only
f?9.95
MOVES AT A TOUCH ON EASY-ROLLING WHEELS
EVEN ON THICK CARPETS!
Move it into the living room Move it into the dining room
Move it into the bedroom Move it into the party room
Move it into the patio
Move it wherever you wish on easy-rolling wheels .
In addition, when you buy RCA Victor TV you receive these
5 rnajcg advances in styling, performance and value:
1. The NEW "un-mechanical look" TV's first complete restyling
2. NEW "HIGH AND EASY". TUNING 3 convenient new wayi
to dial
3. NEy. "4-PLUS" PICTURE PERFORMANCE High price picture
qualify at a new low price
4. NEW BALANCED FIDELITY SOUND Re-creates the active range
of sound sent out by the largest TV networks
5. LOWEST PRICE GREATER VALUE another big reason why
EVERY YEAR MORE PEOPLE BUY RCA VICTOR THAN ANY
OTHER TLEVISION
Program To B
In Two Sections
At Advent Church
The Christmas program Sun
day at 7:30 p.m., at Advent
Christian church, West Jackson
st., between Fir and Holly sts., j
will- be given in two parts.
The first part will include
carol singing directed by Evan
gelist Eddie Carter, and recita
tions and songs by the Sunday
achool department under the
leadership of Mrs. Ruth Babb.
Musical selections by the orches
tra will be directed by Mrs.
Virgil Baldwin.
The church personnel directed
by Mrs. Ruth Carter will present
the pageant, "A Story Beauti
ful." The public is invited to at
tend. A 15-minute prelude of Christ
mas music will precede the pro
gram and will be given by Mrs.
Carter, organist, and Miss
Treatre Thumith, pianist. Mrs.
Carter and Miss Thumith are
members of the Carter Gospel
team which will conclude their
ministry in Medford on Dec. 25.
Choir To Present
Cantata at Temple
The choir of the Temple Bap
tist church, 794 Lozier lane, will
present a Christmas cantata Sun
day, at 7:30 p.m. John Mitchell
will direct the hour-long can
tata entitled, "Heralds of Joy."
Sscripture reading, recitations
and a short address by the pas
tor, Floyd Yeats, will be given
during the program.
A Christmas tree and program
by the Sunday school will be
held at the church Wednesday,
at 7:30 p.m. The program is
titled, "The Light of the World,"
and will consist of a reading
choir, quartet, soloists and pan
tomime, and a program by the
nursery, beginner, primary and
junior departments. After the
program all the children will be
given favors. No exchange of
gifts will be conducted.
Central Point
Church Program
Set for Sunday
The annual Christmas program
of. the Central Point Presbyte
rian church school will be held
Sunday, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m.
The story of the birth of the
Christ-child will be told in many
ways, in songs by the nursery
and kindergarten departments,
and through a "Pageant of
Lights" presented by the Senior
and Junior high i departments.
The Primary Department will
give a playlet entitled, "God's
Promise Joy to All," and the
Junior classes will have the
story of the symbols of Christ
mas. The Adult class will be
represented by Mrs. H. W. Sel
leck who will give a reading.
An offering for the work of
the board of foreign missions
will be received, and the chil
dren are to take "white gifts"
of canned foods to help with a
local project.
Dr. Norman K. Tully, the pas
tor, and all the teachers of the
church school invite parents and
friends to this event. .
HaJ Krueger and Al Thompson
237 East Main
PHONE 2-2456
RCA Radios Ranges eTV
We Carry Our Own Contracts
Open 'til 9 p.m. Wednesday
Eagle Point SDA
Officers Elected
Eagle Point The following
officers have been elected to
serve the Eagle Point Seventh
Day Adventist church in 1956.
The elders are W. E. Atkin,
A. L. Pittsley, D. M. Maclvor
and Dr. H. M. Ferguson; deacons,
Herschel Harper, Douglas E.
Jones, Roy L. Clark, and Delmer
V. Logan.
Deconesses, Marie Harper,
Edna Clark, Mrs. Mattie Hull
and Mrs. Torn Campbell; clerk,
Dorothy S. Swan; treasurer,
Raymond E. Cashatt; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Ca
shatt; horne missionary secre
tary, Helen E. Barrow; chorister,
Mrs. W. E. Atkin; chorister,
Louise Chilson; pianist, Mrs. H.
C. Chilson; Sabbath school su
perintendent, Mrs. Leota Bur
gess; Sabbath school secretary,
Mrs. Beuford Coleman.
Assistant Sabbath school sec
retary, Mrs. Evelyn C. Burns;
Sabbath school junior-primary
department leader, Louise Chil
son; kindergarten leader, Mrs.
Raymond Cashatt.
School investment secretary,
Mrs. Harriett J. Eitemiller;
school extension division secre
tary, Letha E. Bradford; school
pianist, Mrs. A. L. Pittsley; Dor
cas Welfare leader, Mrs. A. L.
Pittsley; Dorcas secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Frank Arnold; Reli
gious liberty secretary and Tem
perance secretary, Frank Arn
old, medical secretary, Dr. How
ard M. Ferguson; civil defense
director, Mrs. George Gander,
and press-secretary, Dorothy
Swan.
BOAT SEIZED BY REDS
Tokyo (U.P.) A Japanese
fishing boat with 10 crewmen
aboard has been seized by Com
munist China, it was reported
today.
HOT BUTTER
Butter is always hot and purable
when vegetables or waffles are
ready no more congealed, unpal
atable sauces. Serve them in this
attractive pottery pipkin with
warming candle and wrought iron
stand. Hand decorated in a pretty
floral design ..... . 1.00
PANTRY PARTNERS
Four capacious matched canisters
in gleaming, hard-wearing alumi
num with close-fitting black plastic
covers aluminum knobs. Rraised
white letters identify contents
Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tea. Range
from 5 lbsv to 1 2 oz. capacity.
Also matching Salt and Pepper
Shakers available . 9.95
FINE ART
Now you can include Icing among
your fine arts and what fun
you'll have being creative! Use
our metal syringe to pretty up
party sandwiches, cakes, ice box
confections . . . make rosettes
and sprays . . . print personalized
greetings and names. It's made to
fit a woman's hand really easy
to work with. Set includes 4 of
the most popular tips. From Eng
land 1.98
Series on Carols
To Be Continued;
Program Planned
The "third in a series of ser
mons on carols will be given
Sunday at the Congregational
church. The carol which will be
the subject it, "It Came Upon a
Midnight Clear."
Reception of members also
will be conducted at the service
which is scheduled for 11 a.m..
A coffee hour will be held in the
honor of the. new members.
The men's quartet and a choir
will furnish the morning music.
The Sunday school members
will present a Christmas pro
gram Sunday at 7:30 p.m. when
a pageant will be given, entitled
"Christmas Greetings." Christ
mas cards will be depicted in
pantomimes.
Christmas Program
Planned for Monday
A Christmas program will be
presented by the Sunday school
department of the Bethel Assem
bly of God, Monday, Dec. 19,
at 7:30 p.m.
The nursery, beginner, pri
mary, junior and intermediate
departments are directed by
Miss Velda Krause, Mrs. Gordon
Conrad, Mrs. Wayne King, Mrs.
R. D. Carnahan, and Mrs. Roy
Hageman, respectively.
The high school class play,
"Songs of Glory," is under the
direction of Charlie O. Cox.
The Sunday school department
will give treats to all who at
tend.
The church is located at 1729
J North Riverside.
Salem (U.R) A man identi
fied as South E. West was fined
$5 Wednesday for running a red
traffic light while traveling
north through Salem. West's
middle name is East.
LITTLE GADGETS
make important gifts.
Everyone appreciates
gifts for the home
and those we've pic
tured here will offer
years of useful serv
ice for they're decor
ative, as" well as time
saving.
LITTLE DARLINGS
Back to our pigtail days we go
for miniature pans. But these
adorable are no toys; they're high
ly sensible for single-portion or
aspic molds. Just right for indi
vidual birthday cakes, L'il Angels
are 314" in diameter; in mirror
bright aluminum 61.00
SAFE PARKING
For any one-legged metal or vac
uum coffeemaker bowl. Prevents
costly breakage and denting.
There's a built-in drip catcher at
the base of the side support, os
the chance of stains is eliminated.
Won't tip or wobble heavy steel
wire construction. Keeps roly-poly
tops in their place! . . 1.00
' t m r - iV
SHEARS RATE CHEERS
Give three cheers for our valiant
shears they do so many chores.
Cut vegetables meats, poultry,
fish; pull corks; remove bottle
caps. 8" long with sharp serrated
craftsmen. Red handles and na
tural stainless finish. Blades hand
ground by master craftsmen. 1.00
Eastwood Church
i
Program Listed
The annual church school
Christmas program will be given
Sunday, Dec. 18, beginning at
7:30 p.m., at the Eastwood Bap
tist church, North Keeneway and
Ridgeway drs.
All of the children and young
people in the church school will
take part in the pageant which
depicts the birth of Jesus in song
and Scripture. Mrs. Dale Harris,
superintendent of the church
school, is in charge. She will be
assisted by Virginia Yungen,
Peggy Garner, Virginia Tucker,
Geri Martin, Fern Johnson,
Dorothy Tuttle Georgia Chand
ler, Evelyn Hewlett, Shirley
Jones, and Dean Anderson, stage
manager. Nathan Parrish is the
narrator of the program. ; .
The worship service at 11 a.m.
will include songs by the newly
organized women's choir. The
pastor, the Rev. Richard M.
Jones, will continue a pre-Christ-mas
series of sermons with Sun
day's theme, "King Crowded
Out." Nursery care is provided
during both the church school
and morning worship hours.
Missionary Slates
Visit in Medford
Miss Kathryen Dixon, who is
a member of the Medford
Church of the Nazarene, will
return this week from a seven-
year stay on the foreign mission
field in Africa. She has served
two terms on the foreign field
as a missionary nurse, and will
be in Medford over the holi
days.
Miss Dixon is one of five mis
sionaries that has gone out from
the Medford church to foreign
service. The other missionaries
from the church include Dr. and
(SUD GD SIC CtD
STEAM HEAT
So small it can be Set into any
saucepan. That's why it's so good
for melting butter, chocolate,
cheese and other sauces without
scorching or burning. Clips on pot;
steam melts sauces in a hurry!
With detachable perforated top,
makes cheese or sugar shaker. Fine
for poaching eggs, heating baby
foods. Aluminum . 1.00
TACKLESS WONDER
Look, Mom, no pins or tacks!. Re
minders and notes stay posted until
you remove them . . . plastic cov
erd magnets hold 'em fast to metal
boards in gay colors. With memo
pad and holder, magnets, mag
netic pencil holder, pencil. Two
sizes 8" x 10", "1 1" x 14". Fam
ily "inter-com" system! 1.00
See
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Friday, December 16, 1953
As We Live
By
Fighting Is Sometimes
Necessary for Children
Encouraging children to pick
fights is wrong. On the other
hand, they should not be so dis
couraged from fighting that they
cannot protect themselves.
(Q) "I have a problem with
my six-year-old son who is in
the first grade. In the morn
ing he walks
io school with
a friend who
is in kinder
garten and he
goes to school
happily. His
friend only at
tends school
half days. - In
the afternoon
Dr. Hexlock
my son wants
me io take him to school be
cause he says he is afraid. He
says there are a couple of boys
who push him around and call
him names. I haven't given in
io him and taken him to
school but I am finding that
he is trying to get out of going
to the afternoon session.
"I don't want him to learn
io dislike school, but at the
same time, I don't want the
other children io think he is a
baby and has io have his
mother lake him to school. I
have always told my children
that fighting was wrong and
they get along very well to
gether. Do you think my son is
afraid to fight because he
thinks it is wrong?" Mrs.
W M.
(A) It is very possible your
son is not only afraid to fight
because he thinks it is wrong but
also because he is afraid he
will be beaten by the other chil-
Mrs. Kenneth Stark, who will
be in the states by summer; and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard York,
who serve in South America.
4.89
SERVING SALAD?
To chop or mince ingredients for
the salad, here's the best chopping
set of them all it's made by
Munising! Bowl has well-rounded
sides to confine food to central
area, chopper is stainless steel and
sharp. Wonderful for preparing
barbecue sauce. Beautifully waxed
maple, 9" in dia. A gourmet gift
to do you proud 1.00
; ' I
LEST YE FORGET!
Better than a string on the finger
... a plastic wheel to remind you
of household needs. Lists 92 dif
ferent items all the staples, even
cigarettes and light bulbs. Push
the button below each needed
item; snap back after purchase.
Fits purse or pocket, 3Vz" dia.
The perfect permanent shopping
reminder . . 1 .00
These and Many More Lower Floor
YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE SINCE
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
1 dren. Never having had any real
experience in fighting, he is
afraid to try it.
You are right in discouraging
fighting among your children.
However, every child, especial
ly every boy, should know how
to defend himself when he is
pushed' around or called names
by bullies. You must make it
clear to him that this type of
fighting is self-defense, is very
different from aggressive fights
where children pick on each
other just to start trouble.
Why not go to school several
days with your son and see just
what the situation is and what
be is actually afraid of? Don't
walk with him but back of him,
as if you were a stranger. You
can tell then what the other
children" are dolhg to your son
without their knowing you are
his mother.
If you find the children who
push him and call him names
are bigger than he, you cannot
expect him to defend himself
against several of them. Have
one of your other children walk
to scnool with him then, or ar
range to have him go with a
neighbor's child. If he. had
someone with him, he would be
better able to fight if necessary.
(Copyright, 1955.
General Features Corp.)
Biggest Christmas Mail
Deliveries This Month
Washington U.R) Postmas
ter General Arthur E. Summer
field said today the biggest load
of Christmas mail in history is
being delivered' this month,
about 2,500,000,000 more than
average monthly mailings.
He said the Post Office de
partment s special "airlift" of
first class mail will save as
much as 48 hours in delivery of
150,000,000 letters and Christ
mas cards.
fjOSDZB
Mail
AND
Phone
Orders
Filled
MORE CUP-ACITY!
Cupboards hold more, cups last
longer with our sliding cup racks.
Pulls out so you can get at cups
easily, pushes in for safe storage
above plates or saucers. Avoids
breakage from awkward reaching
for cups hung on old-type hooks.
All metal, 11" iong, 5" wide.
Fastens under shelf with 4 screws.
Practical! 1.00
WALL THERMOMETER
A delightful miniature skillet to
warm the heart . . . and on the
practical side, tell you what- the'
temperature is. Really does a job.
Unbreakable crystal protects the
pointer. Flawless mechanism. In
gleaming copper. 3Vb" in dia.
Ideal for kitchen or breakfast
room wall. A gift that's loved on
sight 1.00
1 Sjk ! . fll
BRING THE KIDDIES IN TO SEE
Santa Claus
TOMORROW
10:00 - 12:30 P.M. - 2:00 - 4:30 P.M.
See him in Toyland. Free Santa's Magic
Wishing Ring for Every Kiddie!
Lower Floor
1910
Vesper Serviceman
At Pilgrim Holiness
Central Point Children and
young people of the Pilgrim
Holiness ch-ch Sunday school
will present their Christmas pro
gram in a vesper service, Sun
day, Dec. 18, at 5 p.m. The serv- .
ice will be held at the church,
corner of Pine at Sixth st., Cen
tral Point.
Following the children's pro-
grm the young people will pre
sent a play entitled, "His Won
ders to Perform."
The public is invited to at
tend this Christmas presentation.
Christmas treats for everyone
will be furnished, officers an
nounced OK
MARKET
1202 North Riverside
OPEN EVERY
NIGHT 'TIL
MIDNIGHT .
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
MEASURE for MEASURE
Kitchen Colorama to cheer up the
grayest day! Four aluminum grad
uated measuring spoons, from 1
tsp. down to Va tsp., long handles
reach the bottom of containers.
Each spoon is anodized in a dif
ferent color for quick identifica
tion. The hanging rack attaches to
any smooth surface; just moisten
the suction cups T.00
COOLING SYSTEM
For big and beautiful cakes or
mouth-watering cookies like the
ads show, be sure to cool them
right. Our hardy but featherweight
cooling racks are engineered for
best results. Two, nested, each
Itl'j x 1 OV2". Dovetail them for
a 21" cooling surface. Nonfjir
nishing; chrome or anodized cop
. per. chrome ....89e; copper 98c
4 7 i
SOFT-HEARTED SPUDS
Try as we may, baked potatoes
sometims .come out with hard
centers. Not so with our Potato
Rack ... it bakes 'em inside-out!
Put rack in oven; heat is conducted
up the tines to the heart of the
potato so they're thorough-baked,
fluffy and delicious. Also saves
oven space. 6 prongs bake up to
6 spuds 2 for 1.00
A
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