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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1959)
14 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Sunday, Dec 20, 13? Santa Will Wash Santa can go right into the bathtub with the tots this sea son. The old gent comes in inflatable red and white vinyl and bobs about in suds while the children are chasing dirt. V When, cooking hamburgers on . an. outdoor grill for a crowd, keep the 'burgers hot in a sauce. One sauce contains !4 pound melted butter, 12 ounces of beer, hi teaspoon each Tabasco and salt. Makes enough for 12 to 18 hamburgers. Hera'i ruby you can mine in your own kitchen ... an enticing gelatin salad containing such surprising and tasty treasures as Bing cherries, crisp pecans, sliced stuffed olives and cream cheese balls. Adaptable to both buffet suppers and bridge luncheons, this shimmering beauty has both feminine flair and masculine taste ap peal. Make it now for family enjoyment and during the holidays serve it as party fare. Bing Chrrcj Salad Supreme 1 package black cherry- 1 package (3 ounces) cream i flavored gelatin ' cheese 1 cup hot water 1 cup chopped drained Cherry juice and water - canned Bing cherries '. " ' to make 1 cup - Vt cup chopped pecans . ..' cup sliced stuffed olive Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add juice and cold water. Chill until slightly thickened. Form cheese into small balls. Fold cherries, pecans, olive and cream cheese balls into gelatin. Pour into 1 -quart mold or individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold and serve on crisp greens and garnish with whipped cream mayonnaise, if desired. Makes 7 servings. i main I A Tribute I To Our Bankers! Whether in a big, marble building or a modest corner store, your banker is a man who guides the welfare of your money. When rainy days come and you must think of a loan, it is he and his friendly institution that give you a financial umbrella. Always there with service and counsel which can solve many of your individual prob lems, your banker provides the means to make your life easier and happier. Look upon him as a family friend. Drop in and visit with him and. If you wish, tell him your troubles. You will always find him sympathetic and helpful. He'll end you a helping hand . . . as well as the money you need! Ordination Service Scheduled Monday i I Medford Pharmacy 101 North Central, Corner 6th Ph. SP 2-6253 f . Week Days: 8:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. i - Open Sundays and Holidays 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. We Salute Our Town! I BWBWWJMllIMIlBIMIWllil Two men will be ordained to the priesthood by the Bight Rev. James W. F. Carman, bishop of Oregon, ' at St Mark's Episcopal church Monday. The Rev. Philip Armour Getchell and the Rev. Duane S. Alvord will receive the imposition of hands by "the Bishop and other clergy pres ent during the ' ordination service at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Mr. Getchell, who was a candidate for Holy Or ders from the . church here, will be presented to the Bish op "by the Rev. George R. V. Bolster, rector of St. Mark's. The Rev Mr. Alvord will be presented by .the Rev. George Swift, rector of St. Paul's church, Salem. 1 Preacher for the service will be the Revi Robert T. Fortna, professor of New Tes tament Greek and director of the extension program at the Church Divinity School of the Pacific, Berkeley, Calif. Other Clergy During the service, the preface will be read by the Rev. John S. Thompson III, rector of Trinity Church, Ashland. The litanist will be the Rev. Albert J. Sayers, rector of St. Luke's church, Grants Pass. The epistoler will be the Rev. John S. Power, vicar at Prospect and Shady Cove and the Rev. Loren Bush, vicar at Riddle and Myrtle Creek, will serve as gospeller. . The choir of St. Mark's church will sing for the ser vice, augmented by visiting clergymen.- The choir, under the direction of John Drys- dale, will singe "Let Thy Holy Presence" at the offer tory. Mrs. Marguerite Con rad, St Mark's organist, will play . . for . the service. The Rev. Mr. Getchell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bay ard Getchell, 28 Ashland ave. He attended Stanford univer sity, Fuller Theological sem inary, Pasadena, and the Church Divinity School of the Pacific, Berkeley, where he received his bachelor of divinity degree in June. He is presently serving as curate at St. Matthew's church, Portland. Assistant Her The Rev. Mr. Alvord, who is serving as assistant to the rector at St. Mark's, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Alvord, Oregon City. He attended Willamette university and the Church Di vinity School of the Pacific were he received his degree in June. Both men were ordained deacons June 17, at St. Ste phen's x Cathedral, Portland, by Bishop Carman. . To avoid damage from mois ture, tightly seal the spaces between windows and walls. Periodically check these areas and replace the putty when necessary. It will save the expense of extensive repair work. Pi hunger hurts! everv Cf sends a Food I Crusade package So monv like him ore hungry . . . A bowl of rice, a lunek of bread and milk, are a ftast to millions of children. More than half the -people in tho world do no have enough to oof. f J y .."-"" Wo have such plenty to shore .T. From our farm abundance the U.S. Government gives CARE milk powder, flour, corn meal. Then, to help oven more, CARE buys other foods to match the various needs of hungry people in other land. '.''.?'' Yow can bo their friend ... ' .- , Every $1 you give provides one food package based on country conditions. Your packages reach needy families, schools, welfare institu- -tions delivered with your name and address, to bring a message of friendship from you and OOP country. Join CARE's Food Crusade! ' - Food Crusade Food Crusade packages go to these countries: ClamM Ecuador -WM Gtrmany Guatemala Hon Kf Haiti India Iran Italy Kor . Pakistan I 'I Turkey Your dollars do so much... j Sond as many as you con t i CARE 660 First Ave., New York 16, N. Y. or, your nearest CARE address j Here is J to send Food Crusade packages. I Nam. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE I t 4 V 1 REV. DUANE ALVORD REV. PHILLIP GETCHELL Decorating Tool A decorating tool applies glitter to gift wrappings and party favors, aprons, leather, fabric, glass, metal, china and wood without an adhesive. The glitter does not flake off, it can be wiped off any sur face immediately to correct errors, is washable and can be ironed. Red apple cups make holi day salads festive. Scoop out a delicious, rome or winesap apple, filling it with a tasty fruit salad or chopped apple, white grapes, marshmallows, and chopped nuts. Top with mayonnaise, a sprig of mint Tart cooking apples, such as winesaps, hold shape well for red and green Christmas ap ple rings, so decorative around turkey or ham. Sim mer unpeeled apple rings in sugar-water syrup, tinted red or green, until clear and colorful. Week's Sewing Buy 9021 SIZES 4-12 MS? Sew n Save! Whip up a thrifty wardrobe of sport and dress shirts with this sew-very-easy pattern. Choose white broadcloth, smart plaid. Tomorrow's pattern: Misses' dress. Printed Pattern 9021: Boys' Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12. Size 6, long-sleeve shirt takes 1 yards 35-inch fabric.. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send THIRTY - FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. School Mevs St. Mary's High School During the advent season, all the classes have collected food and gifts for needy fam ilies. The food is given for a Christmas dinner. It appear ed, at first, that the games and toys generously brought for the children would be worn - out by fellow-donors playing with them during noon hour and other school, but the contributions were finally wrapped, and boxed, and will be sent on their way. Dec. 16, the National Honor Society held what they hope will prove the first of a series of annual, spelling bees. Win ners were Geraldine Elbert, junior, first; Tony Marshall, senior, secdnd; and Carol Val entine, junior, third. Two semi-finalists from each of the homerooms competed for top honors. Marian Choir, Choralettes, and the Boys Glee club have been busy during the Christ mas season. Entertainment at both school and social func tions took much of their time. Scheduled engagements for the Marian Choir were The Living Crib, Dec. 21, 22, 23; The Christmas program, Dec. 23; Midnight Mass, Dec. 24; and Mass on Christmas Day. The Choralettes were guests at the Altar Society meeting Dec. 8: and the doctor's ban quet held at Sacred Heart hos pital Dec. 15. The Boys Glee club and Choralettes sang both separ ately and combined their voices in carolling at the High School Parents' club meeting, and at the Jackson County Farm Home, the Sacred Heart hospital and other institutions, and at home of friends. The Christmas program will feature the Marian Choir un der the direction of Sister Miriam Joseph. They will sing "The Birth of Christ" by Rich ter. Toni Adams will play the organ, and Ric Cararra, Don Macpherson, and Virginia Michael will be soloist. The Bethlehem scene will feature Laura Batzer as Mary, Dick Evans as Joseph, Florian Shasky, Fred Lucas, and Mar vin McGee as shepherds. Mas ter of Ceremonies Jere Rand olph will announce the num bers which include contribu tions from grade and high school. The evaluation committee rated the student council in order to determine its prog ress towards its aim and ob jectives. This information was aimed at awakening the stu dent council to its flaws and to its accomplishments. The committee, headed by Thomas Depner, concluded that student council members should make more contribu tions to the meetings, and that parliamentry skill should be cultivated. It also stated that committee organization and cooperation should be improv ed in some way. The committee concluded that the aim, better school spirit in all things, was ful filled beyond expectations. The committee also felt that the objective of the student council, to help each one con tribute in everything to the best of his ability was achieved. Hedrick. Junior High By Vickie Toenniget The ninth grade class put up and decorated a large Christmas tree in the lower hall last Monday. Decorations were dominated by members of the student body. Hughes, Greg Gandee, and Fred Jennings. Ninth grade wrestlers were George Mc Nair. Ted Metz. Scott Holmes, Dale Beare, Charles Pryor, and Bill Wright A Christmas assembly fea turing the Hedrick band and a program by he Stingers will be held Wednesday after noon for the student body. Following the assembly, school will be dismissed for Christmas vacation. Hedrick students will return to school on Monday, Jan. 4. Miss Janeth Elliott's art classes made Christmas tree ornaments for Camp White domiciliary. Easy Dessert Here's an easy dessert for harried or hurried homemak ers to prepare. Make an in stant vanilla or tapioca pud ding and top with chilled apri cot nectar. Or, use delicious whole fruit apricot nectar as a sundae topping for vanilla or maple nut ice cream. Pile some whipped cream on top for a treat the children will love. Honey Butter Enjoy your breakfast waf fle with luscious honey-date butter. Beat as much honey into soft butter as it will take. Stir in chopped fresh Cali fornia dates. A canned foods drive was held last week. All home rooms collected canned goods which will be used to make up baskets for Christmas. Red Cross representatives were in charge. Congratulations to the Hor net wrestlers for their per formance against McLoughlin Thursday. Eighth grade wrest lers were Bob Stoehr, Tom Owens, Mike Mayfield, John! Give Beautiful Living Gifts POINSETTIAS Other Potted Plants CAMELLIAS, CYCLAMEN AZALEAS. Dish Garden Plants and Dish Gardens. CUT FLOWERS Carnations, Roses, Mums, Poinsettias, Colorful Plants and "Flowers, Gift Wrapped and Delivered oh Your Date. MARSHALL NURSERY & FLORIST Open Sundays and Holidays 12th & Newtown Phone SP 3-1657 4 4 4 CHEER . ryJ TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY Christmas is comma and its EGG NOG time again! Egg Nog is wonderful for any Yule-time festivity . . . a must for your par ties! You'll love the smooth, satisfying, rich flavor of Jorgen sen's Egg Nog ... the perfect crowning touch for holiday entertaining! f tor good cneer I at every party or J IIS mil XT fresh from 4 4 ? . n A TIP TO HOLIDAY HOSTESSES... . f Be prepared, keep plenty of luscious Jorgensen's Egg Nog Mix on hand . . . your guests will keep asking for more of this traditional drink of mellow, good cheer! It makes holi day entertaining easy! Egg Nog is easy to serve, easy to keep handy for every emer gency! Remember you're sure of the finest when you choose Jorgensen's Egg Nog Mix available now! NOW AT YOUR GROCER'S! o- WtftftflflflflllflWIflflflfliiflflflflfl!
