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SIX MEDFOKD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, December 22, 1957
Medford Woman
Is Honored With
Life Membership
Mrs. W. W. Howard, 1507
West Main street, has been pre
sented aj-i honorary life member
ship by the Oregon Osteopathic
association. This is the second
such membership conferred by
the group.
Mrs. Howard helped to organ
ize the Oregon association and
recalls that the first president
was Mrs. Gibson Holt, Pendle
ton, Ore. This was in 1925. Mrs.
Howard is a past president and
a past secretary of the state
group.
At the last meeting of the Ore
gon association, three members
were named to the nominating
committee of the Northwest as
sociation and will function dur
ing the annual convention to be
in Seattle in June. Mrs. Milton
Snow, Medford, was one of the
three named.
The association plans a spring
style show in February as a bene
fit for the new Portland Osteo
pathic hospital.
ALWAYS
STAVS IN
FOCUS . . .
'ga&m 500
AtfTMTIC SLIDE PROJECTOR
Fully automatic time cycle
control, finger-tip auto
matic and optional remote
control. Takes all 2 x 2
slides. Balcoted 5", f3.5
Anastigmat
lens. 40 slide tM M fCfi
4 11 UJU
AS LOW AS
$3.10 A MOUTH
140!
tray and case. TU
We Give S&H Green Stamps
ANDERS
Photo Shop
232 E. Main Ph. SP 2-5646
Members of the Builders' class of East
wood Baptist church, assisted by several
young people in the church, decorated small
Christmas trees at the church last Wednesday
evening for shut-ins. The Builders' class, for
young married couples of the church, decor
ated the trees for distribution last year and
decided to make it an annual project. Shown
above is Mrs. Robert G. Balk (center) wife
of the class president, and Gary Johnson
(left), and Gayle Johnson. The Johnson chil
dren were among the 20 persons who assisted
the class with the project. Sixteen trees, do
nated by Dr. L. Paul Walker, were decorated
during the evening. Each tree was placed in
a can of sand which was put in a larger box.
The decorated boxes were then filled with
fruits.
Help Yourself to Happiness
Readers are Invited to present their problems. All queries will receive
Individual attention and should be accompanied bv a stamped, self-addressed
envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SEIFERT, M. A., Department of Educa
tion, The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, 5287 Sunset
Boulevard. Los Angeles 27. California.
Quitters always lose. Success
goes to the persistent, sometimes
even more than to the skilled
who fail to "stick to the game."
War, with its crippling and
maiming of humanity, always
teaches the tremendous power
of persistence. Humans, crip
pled and scarred, become useful
citizens through courage and
perserverance. They, perhaps
more than whole folk, know that
people who refuse to quit be
come holders of records in life
despite obstacles to be overcome.
Why do we quit? Why are we
quitters, often in sight of the
goal?
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Psychologists suggest that
quitters have the "will to fail."
They actually fear to succeed.
They protect themselves against
the possibility of being hurt in
a possible failure by inviting
that failure, by anticipating it
through quitting. Success might
involve them in even more
strenuous and fearful effort
and they are terrified at the
thought of more effort and
more uncertainity of outcome.
Quitting ' is an easy way to
terminate a situation or effort
which looms too large before
them. It saves the participants
from further effort, and at the
same time always offers the
comforting possibility that they
could have won if only they
had "followed through." People
who stop just short of a goal
usually find much comfort in
I the philosophy that they could
! have succeeded if they had tried
but they did not try.
You can always hold out a
little longer. There is always
an unexpected good around the
corner. The man who stays in
there trying often finds success
when he least expects it.
Don't be afraid to persevere,
afraid to succeed! One more at
tempt may reach your goal.
Quitters lose both their goal and
themselves!
EARLY TO SCHOOL
Muskegon, Mich. (TP) The
police search for four-year-old
Kim Johnson ended when they
learned he went where "all the
kids were." Kim was found at
the neighborhood where he had
signed up in kindergarten to be
with his playmates.
Tourney
Concluded
By Group
George W. Rode won the eight
weeks series tournament recent
ly concluded by the Medford
Duplicate Bridge club. Players
participating in the tournament
were required to have seven
scores out of eight to be elgible.
Other winners in the tourna
ment were H. J. Boyd, second,
Berg Marten, third, Paul McDuf
fee, fourth, and Mrs. Fred Pur
din, fifth.
At the December 17 session
of Mitchell movement play, a
covered dish supper was held to
close the 1957 season. Members
and guests exchanged Chrismas
presents around the tree follow
ing the meal.
The next meeting of the club
will be January 3 when the an
nual election of directors will be
held.
At the last session of play Mrs.
Paul Hatton and Mr. Rode were
first in the north-south position
with 154 points while Mrs. Fred
and Mr. Marten were first in
the east-west position with 142
points.
Other players and their points
in the north-south position were
Mrs. Richard Milestone and Mrs.
Sam Richardson, 141; Harley Mc
Masters and Paul Hatton, 138;
Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs.
Sam Van Dyke, 121 Vi. In the
east-west position were Ray S.
Wise and H. J. Boyd, 123 Va; Mrs.
Thomas Randall and Dr. Elliott
Harlow, 118; and Mrs. Yvonne
Dalen and Mrs. M. M. Herman
and Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs.
W. W. Stevenson tied with 115V
each.
To help prevent a ring form
ing on stained fabric, blow on
the spot while applying stain
remover.
GIVE THE LADY WHAT SHE WANTS
o
icK'. , iihii , 9 J
and every lady wants
i
Pair $1.65
Sheers $2.00
3 Pair $5.85-
Exclusively at . .
STOCKINGS
for Christmas
because there is nothing finer in nylons
in the entire world.
In addition
three pairs are gorgeously packaged
in a keepsake
Schiaparelli satin accessory case.
You buy the stockings
end we will chip in the case.
Credit Gladly Given
adleys
Couple Married
In Eugene Rites; '
Now in Medford
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Wayne
Lewellyn are making their j
home at 748 West Fourth street,
Medford, following their wed
ding Saturday, December 7, in
United Lutheran church, Eugene.
Mr. Lewellyn, southern Oregon
representative for Farmers In
surance Group, has been making
his home in Klamath Falls for
the past year.
The bride is the former Miss
Peggy Colpitts, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Colpitts of Pau
lina, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Lewellyn of Eugene are parents
of the bridegroom.
The Rev. Charles A. Epple of
ficiated at the double-ring serv
ice held at six o'clock in the
afternoon. Two white Christmas
trees decorated with red orna
ments were on either side of the
altar for the wedding.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther the bride wore a gown of
white velvet with fitted bolero
jacket trimmed in white fur.
The floor-length skirt was fash
ioned with draped fullness at
the back and her fingertip
length veil fell frohi a fur
trimmed pillbox hat. She carried
white poinsettias encircling red
blossoms.
Mrs. Harry Jones and Miss
Shirley Jones were honor at
tendants. Other attendants were
Miss Greta Yarbrough and Mrs.
Robert Gass. They wore green
velvet frocks and carried white
fur muffs with red poinsettias
and had headpieces of white fur.
Little Dawn Webster was flow
er girl.
Gary Lewellyn served as
best man for his brother while
Richard Chapman, William Bar
ren and William Hoey seated
the guests.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Epplett. The
couple arrived in Medford two
weeks ago following a wedding
trip to San Francisco.
-
HOLSTEINS TAKE TRIP
Brattlebobro, Vt. W
Twenty top-quality Holsteins
from Wisconsin and Illinois have
been sent to new pastures in
South America. Nineteen heifers
and one bull were selected for
export to Caracas, Venezuela,
to help improve the herds there.
Steak With A Difference
New York (IP! Steak treat:
marinate the steak with a com
bination of olive oil, lemon juice,
crushed garlic, salt and pepper
before broiling.
Wafer Cfiesnufs Good With Turkey Leftovers
New York TP) Turn left
over turkey into hash with water
chestnuts and serve with toasted
English muffins or rolls, cran
berry relish or tossed salad.
Mince 4 cups cooked turkey,
add 1 cup light cream and sim
mer 30 minutes or until cream
is nearly absorbed. Add Vz tea
spoon salt, V4 teaspoon of poul
try seasoning, and b cupsliced
chestnuts.
Mix 1 tablespoon of butter and
1 tablespoon of flour into a
paste. Add 1 cup of turkey
broth and bring to boil 1 min
ute. Mix It of fhe paste and
turkey broth in the hash and
save the rest for topping.
Spread the hash in a greased,
shallow baking casserole and
keep warm in oven. Add slightly
beaten egg to remaining sauce
and mix well. Whip Vi cup of
whipping cream over hash and
put under broiler about 2 insh
es from the flame. Broil 5 to
10 minutes, or until the top is
brown and bubbly. Serves 8 to
10.
CMAKCE MESTIJTf
Effingham, 111. Harold
J. Taylor, Effingham attorney,
stopped at a restaurant in Grand
Junction, Colo. In the same din
ing room was his tvin sister,
Mrs. G. A. Mills, wife of the
comptroller of Princeton Uni
versity. Neither knew the other
was in the West.
UNDER 80 DAYS
Newton, 111. OP) Mrs. Norma
Eaton, Newton attorney, trav
eled by airplane,, train, bus, sta
tion wagon and boat around the
world in 79 days.
MEDFORD PHARMACY
For Your Convenience
Open Sundays
10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
3
i
LIGHTS
ORNAMENTS
TINSEL
CANDLES
Gift Boxed
Chocolate Covered Nuts
by . . .
Rogers
Hoefflers
Glades
Cameras
Film
Flash Bulbs
For Holiday Fun
use a
POLOROID for a
Picture in a Minute
101 N. Central Ave. Corner 6th Phone SP 2-6253
fmfZ & TIP TO TOO MY
p-"" tJA HOSTESSES . .-. .
Wnfc - , S Be prepare with
W$mBW$&& J V Cif Ia Capita "
y . nnnnn
- .wa.ay Tha ill f
Entertainment i 1 1,
I., fj
FOR YOUR
, HOLIDAY PARTIES
RICH AND
LUSCIOUS
A Favorite of ALU
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0
NOW
AT YOUR GROCER
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