Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 19, 1962, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 19, 1962, Image 9

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1962)

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Newspaper Page TextChristmas Has Returned Behind The Iron Curtain Vienna -IUPD- Christmas be hind the Iron Curtain would hardly be recognized as such by a Westerner, but it does exist. Until very recent years, it was dangerous for a Christian to celebrate Christmas in east ern Europe but since de-Stal-inization, it is regaining its former character as the oldest and most honored Christian holiday. In Hungary, under the rule of Premier Janos Kadar, Christians who want to cele brate in the traditional way are no longer prevented from so doing. Christmas Dances Set Two Christmas dances have been announced by square dance clubs of the area. Star Promendars Square Dance club will hold the an nual Christmas party and dance Saturday, December 22, at the Roxy Ann Grange hall, Medford. The committee states that this will be a special dance with extra en tertainment and a gift ex change. Women are to bring gifts for other women, and men for men, with the price not to exceed 50 cents. Round dancing will be from 7:45 until 8:30 p.m. and potluck refreshments will be served. The Promenaders announce that lessons will be started again by the club on Sunday January 6. The class will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. at Roxy Ann Grange hall, Medford. Adults and teenagers from the age of 13 up are wel come, it Is stated. Byron Dib ble will be instructor, and further information may be obtained by calling 779-1801 between 5 and 7 p.m. Hoedowners Derby Hoedowners an nounce a Christmas party and dance on Sunday, December 23. The dance will be held at Derby Community hall starting at 3 p.m. and re freshments will be potluck fashion. Edwin Cavin will call, and all square dancers and callers are' invited. Club Announces Party on Friday Get Together club has planned a public card party Friday, December 21, at Girls Community club. Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. and cards will follow. The club recently elected officers for 1963. They are Mrs. Alvin Lucas, president; Mrs. Alva W. Ford, vice-president; Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Doro thea V. Grossman, publicity chairman. Note the gift of fashion . . .$2.98. 3.93. 4.98. Who could resist such a flattering, thoughtful gift? Come choose from our luxurious holiday collection e( beautifully feminine blouses... wonderfully care free. Styles tor everyone. ..sizes 28 to40. Greeting cards, both re ligious and secular, now are sold in the state-run shops. While Christmas trees and decorations practically disap peared under the regime of Matyas Rakosi, they have re appeared in Hungary in the last few years. The traditional two - day holiday, cut to one under Ra kosi, has been restored as well as has the Catholic tradition of eating carp on Christmas Eve. In other East European countries, a similar transfor mation has been taking place. "Stalinist" authorities tried for years to turn Christmas into just another festive oc casion, without success. The word "Christmas" was re placed by "Festival of the Pine Tree," and "Father Christmas" became "Father Winter." Now, behind the Iron Cur tain, there are enough Christ mas trees and gifts in the stores, although often at pro hibitive prices for workers. As in other Christian coun tries, Christmas is a family festival with a gaily decorated tree, lighted with candles, and under it colorful packages. After the presents are opened, the family sings tra ditional carols, and then has the Christmas Eve dinner of fish and trimmings. Even in the Communist countries, the churches are busy if not actually full for the Christmas Eve services. The congregations are made up of all age groups, from grandmothers to teen-agers. 1 Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mall Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m of the day of puhliratinn and for wceK day news is S p.m. the day belore publication. Wednesday - 8 p.m.-Medford Jayccettes, Mi's. James Coon, 203 Gen essee st. 8 p.m. -Amethyst Rebekah lodge, Jennings house, 1135 Fourth ave., Gold Hill. Thursday 10 a.m. - Auxiliary to Steel head post, VFW, Post hall, Shady Cove. 12 noon-Rogue Valley Wom en's Golf association, Rogue Valley Country club. 12 noon - Arthur Murray School of Dancing, benefit party, at studio ballroom, 320 East Main st Medford. 1 p.m.-Wenonah club, Red man hall, Apple st. 1:30 p.m.-Woman's Chris tian Temperance union, Fire place room, First Presbyterian church. 1:30 p.m.-Jacksonville Gar den club, home of Mrs. Kath erine Farley. Downtown Medford to last-minute gift shoppers: ay it with Open Tonight, Thuri., Fri. and Sat., Until 9 p.m. YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! New Officers Are Elected By Bethel 22 Ashland-Queen Janie Clark of Bethel 22, International Order of Job's Daughters was honored at the December 11' session, when she was serenaded by an original song and presented a miniature Christmas tree, in recognition of her reign. Mrs. Richard Brown, bethel guardian, offered best wishes and con gratulations. Election of new officers re sulted in the choice of Miss Kathy Zimmerlee, who will don the queen's crown at installation ceremonies December 22. Elected with her were Miss Helen Colwell, senior princess; Miss Kay Newton, junior princess; Miss Tana Laird, guide, and Miss Patricia Lorton, chaplain. Honored Queen-elect Kathy announced appointments at the meeting. Those who will serve the order during the coming term are the Misses Beth Iba, chaplain; Carol Ann James, recorder; Pamela Demo, musician; Donal Ann Brace, Cindy Wright, Linda Prescott, Laura Stakler, and Jackie Peterson, the five mess engers; Mary Brostad and Maral Drew, senior and jun ior custordi ans; Barbara Jones, librarian: Diane Ben son, treasurer; Dian Murphy, Linda Allen, outer and inner guards, and Lynda Lewis, soloist. Also appointed were the Misses Kathy Hall, lady of lights; Pattie Brown, promp ter; Janncy McCarley and Vickie Palmer, historians; Linda Fremd, daughter of publicity; Ann Williamson, Sandra Forney and Linda Cannon, daughters of merits and awards; Connie Peterson, page; Ruth Evans, flag bear er; Linda Fremd, Sharon Moses and Vickie Parker, daughters of philanthropy; Linda Bidema, Sally Rountree and Pamela Rodda, daughters of paraphernalia; Becky Mac Collister and Mary Jane Ar ing, daughters of sociability; Nancy Kiser, Lynn Davis and Peggy Austin, daughters of hospitality, and Kandy Kort hase, all-around-girl. Junior bethel officers will also be inducted at the public installation in the Masonic hall December 22 at 7:30 p. m. -- Festive Scene Washington - (UPD - Flowers and candles make good "Christmas partners," says the Society of American Florists. For an entrance hall or table, the society suggests a trio of green, yellow and red candles in a setting of yellow carnations and holly. For formal dinners, try a centerpiece of roses, with golden arborvitae and gold and green Christmas balls ar ranged at the base of a white iron candleholder bearing bright red tapers. j J r Phone 772-6428 MEDFORD I K.:'if fcw v:: MiatiwMasBiasSiaaBMBasM. akkMaMl Kolachky, orginated In American homes, but it to good it deiervet special recogni tion, especially at holiday times. The individually filled bum can be baked with a variety of fillings, cottage cheese and raisins, or preserved fruits or jams. They are hearty and healthful. Particularly are they useful when you need to serve large quantities or are entertaining children or young persons in groups. Recipes are given here for the original form with yeast dough, and the prepared biscuit mix. Kolachky Holiday Treat For Friends or Families Though cooks are always experimenting with new va rieties of homemade breads, some of the old world treats still remain among the best. Kolachky, for one, is no new comer but it is so good it deserves special recognition. The delicious Kolachky, indi vidual filled buns, originated in Bohemia, but they are fa miliar favorite in many American homes today. You should have no diffi culty making Kolachky. After letting the dough rise to prop er proportions, form it into balls and make a depression in each. You can bake Ko lachky with any of a wide variety of fillings, but one that we heartily recommend is a delicious combination of cottage cheese and raisins. Kolachky is welcome any time of the day or evening. It tastes best of all, however, when you and a few neigh bors take an hour or so away from household chores and relax with coffee talk. The coffee hour and Kolachky are old friends -a heaping basket of the warm breads, an invit ing potful of the steaming coffee. They are hearty and health ful. Particularly are they good when you need to serve large quantifies or are enter taining children. KOLACHKY One-half cup luke warm milk; one-half cup sugar; one teaspoon salt; two envelopes active dry yeast; one-half cup warm water (105-115 degrees); two eggs, unbeaten; one-half cup soft shortening; four and one-half to five cups enriched flour (measure according to directions on package). Combine milk, sugar and salt. Sprinkle yeast on warm water. Let stand five minutes. Stir well and add to milk mixture. Stir in eggs and shortening. Add enough flour to make a soft dough, first with spoon and then with hand. Knead until smooth and elastic. Cover. Let rise in warm place until double in bulk. Punch down. Let rise again until al most double (30-45 minutes). Shape into 2-inch balls. Cover. Let riso again until light (15 to 30 minutes). Make a depression in cen ter of each and fill with Cottage Cheese Filling. Place on greased baking sheet. Bake In hot oven, 400 degrees, 20 to 25 minutes. Makes about two and one half dozen. Cottage Cheese Filling One and one half cups cot tage cheese; two egg yolks; one-half teaspoon mace; one tablespoon grated lemon peel; one tablespoon lemon Juice; one tablespoon sugar; one half cup seedless raisins. Combine all ingredients; mix well. QUICK CEREAL KOLACHKY A quicker version of this 8 V7" "JESUS, THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD" 225 Children Tell the Story Colorful Costumei-Joyful Song-5 Scenei SUPERVISED NURSERY-A TREAT FOR EVERY CHILD 3rd and Central, Medford MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Bohemia, it no newcomer In quick-to-make version using i old favorite can be made with prepared biscuit mix, and either version can be varied by placing fruit jams or preserves in the center de pressions. For Quick Cereal Kolachky use two and two-thirds cups prepared biscuit mix; two tablespoons sugar; one-fourth cup melted and cooled butter, margarine or fat; one cup milk; three cups whole wheat flakes or corn flakes; one half cup thick orange marma lade, plum jam, or raspberry preserves. Combine biscuit mix, sugar, and butter or margarine in mixing bowl. Add milk, all at once, and stir just until dry ingredients are moistened. Al low to stand two or three min utes. Spread cereal flakes out onto a large flat pan. Drop rounded tablcspoonfuls of dough onto flakes, one at a time. Sprinkle flake3 over top. Transfer to greased ba king sheet with a small pan cake turner. Press a cavity In center of dough and fill with thick marmalade, preserves, or jam. Repeat until all dough is used. Bake until done and lightly browned in a moder ate oven (375 degrees F), 12 to 15 minutes. Serve warm, plain or with butler. Yield; 12 rolls. Holiday Party Held in Ashland Ashland A lighted tree beside a realistic fireplace was the center of attention for members and guests of the Soroptimist club when they met for their annual Christ mas party in the Mark An tony hotel December 14. During the luncheon a chor us of fourth graders from Lin coln school presented a pro gram of Christmas carols di rected by Mrs. Charlsia Schall and accompanied by Mrs. Vir ginia Cecil. At its conclusion the presi dent, Mrs. Mabel Winston, and the second vice president, Mrs. Alta Nichols, conducted an initiation ceremony for two candidates, Mrs. Vera Poole and Mrs. Isabel Thomas. There was the customary ex change of gifts and contribu tions were collected for the Soroptimist table at the YMCA benefit sale in the arm ory. Each member also gave ! $1 to buy Christmas trees and trimmings for several families who might otherwise have none. Soroptimist club luncheon meetings will be resumed af ter the holidays with the first regular business session of 1963 on January 4. Put reflector tape on your children's bicycle pedals to warn motorists when they're traveling after dark. SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 7:30 P.M. APOSTOLIC FAITH ff CHURCH loyct C. Carver, Pastor OREGON OPEN TONIGHT, THURS., FRI. Cr SAT. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. rzr ; i J IH In a quandary? Look at to Hubbard Bros, and Screwdriver Set Upton TK-5 5 piece Screw Holder Screwdriver Set in hold er tor wall mounting. Includes two Phillips drivers. Reduced. $4.39 Special KNICKNACK CABINET All plastic Cabinet, 9Ji6Vix 7Vi" till overall liie; has 10 drawers with dividers. Rnduced. $3.59 Special HANDI-RACK Heavv steel frame with 1 1 re movable bins. For work bench top or wall mounting. Roduced. Special $5.29 Delta 10" Band Stand ind Motor-Ready To Electric Saw Bowman Saw-Cuts 2x4s at 45 Degrees '. $19.97 EleCtriC Sander StraigMHne Sander-Model 72504-limited Stock.... $6.88 Electric Sabre Saw Sabre Saw Model 73503 With Tilt Base Use Same Blades as Black & Decker and Stanley 38" Electric Drill ttZJZTZ?' 1000 RPM Drill-Geared Key Vk" Electric Drills Sl,?irhTo ch0" Ffom- $9.98 Charcoal Rotisserie Barbecues $18.95 to $59.95 ELECTRIC SMOKE HOUSES Smokey Joe Electric Smoke House will smoke up to 20 lbs. of meat, fish or fowl. Hickory Chips and Instruction Book. $19.95 Sportsmen's GLOVES Light, warm and waterproof gloves for the Sportsman. $1.10 Pair MITTENS $1.28 pr. 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Heavy JGl Cast Aluminum Cook FIRE TOOL SETS Modern satin black stand with brass handled brush, poker & shovel. $9.95 30 light Indoor combo. Each C-7 glob, burns Independently. UL Approved S.t 38" brass trimmed portabl. screen. Complete sAatQ with poker ( brush set. Adjusts from 27-31" ht. JmJSm pot with brass cover torch handle YOUR BUDGET ! iuinn3)E) Ifil 10) Iras., Main and Riverside Phone 773-7777 Our 78th Year A 9 Gift Certificates May Be Purchased in Any Amount! Always a Nice Gift) ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMERS $1895,o$4488 DEWALT 10" SAW Model 1030 10" DeWalt Builders Stw develops up to 3 horse power. Rogular $395. Present Stocks $ Ji ONLY JV DeWalt Model 925 Deluxe; 9-Inch RADIAL ARM SAW Develops up to 2 horse power. nmpia power ana accuracy roo( naaucea trom autov.uu $239 DUCK DECOYS Self Inflating mallard, drake. and hen decoys; similar to the Deeka' decoy. Limited stock. $7.95 Dox. , $39.95 $29.95 $2.88 and $3.88 Heaters $26.95 & $39.95 With $8.88 $11.88 Set.. FIRE TOOL SETS Wrought black brass It black; All Polished Brass. $795 BUY NOW I Main and Bartlelt Streets J J.