14
MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Or.
Sunday, Dec. 13, 1959
Lt, Brad Morris and his wife, Carol, have decided that
policemen are wonderful particularly Oklahoma state po
licemen. A corps of officers from that state helped the
young. couple out of a dismal situation recently in such a
willing and downright neighborly fashion that Carol and
Brad are now singing their praises at every opportunity.
Mrs. M. related the story of their plight and rescue in a
recent letter to her mother, Mrs. Wayne Stine. "Here we are
' in Oklahoma City," wrote Carol. "We had planned to make
it to Fort Smith, Ark., but I goofed. I left my purse in a cafe
about 50 miles west of here. We were just sick. It had our
money in it and all sorts of things. At first we were just
numb and then we thought we would go on but we. knew
we just didn't have enough money left.
"We called the Oklahoma State patrol and inquired about
the restaurant. We couldn't even remember "the name of
the place, or exactly what little town it was in. Mr. Marx
(of the patrol) told us to come down to his office and he
would see if he could locate it. Well, we didn't know
what anyone could do, but we went. Mr. Marx is almost
completely crippled except he has the use of his hands, a
little, and -he really does marvelously. He took all sorts of
descriptions from us, and spent two hours or more trying
to locate the purse. He called all the various troopers along
the route, giving the descriptions of the cafe, etc. Finally
after a lot of extra work for the troopers, Mr. Marxj and a
couple of dispatchers, they located my purse in Clinton.
"But that's not the amazing part. 'To save us time, they
relayed the purse from' trooper to trooper all the way back
to the city limits of Oklahoma City where Mr. Marx went
with us to meet the nearest trooper. The time and effort
those men took was just wonderful. We didn't have any idea
how to thank them enough. ...
-. '"We drove Mr. Marx to his home and he helped us locate
a wonderful motel and cafe. Then to top it off, he called to
see if we were all settled and if we needed any help with
directions out of town. He also recommended a much shorter
and better route to Memphis which cut our time down at
least three hours. .
- "Well, Brad and I have learned a few things. Help comes
from the most unexpected sources and Oklahoma hospital
ity is marvelous." .
. The officer, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Morris, his
wife and their infant daughter, Krista, were en route to Fort
Lee, Va., where he will be stationed for six months in the
Army Quartermaster corps. :
Potpourri and Photographer Bob returned to the office
from last week s picture-making tour with more than pic
tures. We had a little teasel tree made by Mrs. William
Tycer's nimble fingers, two persimmons from the trees in
the Inskeep garden, a handful of red fruit from a strawberry
bush in the Heitkamp garden, a little wooden tree with
half-inch high candles, and pleasant memories of friendly co
operative folk who went to a lot of trouble to help with the
pictures. The pleasant feeling was also partly due to the
coffee and delicious pastry which we paused for at 5 o'clock
at Mrs. Wilma Krebs home. ,
- Mrs. Krebs, Mrs. Ins keep's mother, posed with the
"heirloom" Christmas .wreath which she made a number
of years ago while she was president of Wy East Garden
club,' Zigzag, Ore. Mrs. Krebs, who came to Medford a few
years ago to make her home near the Inskeeps, recalled
Tuesday that the club . women made a number of the big
wreaths for sale as a garden club project. Constructed of
cones, nuts, pods and other dried and preserved material,
the wreaths were made to last for many years-hence the
designation ."heirloom." Mrs. Krebs' wreath has mostly
Oregon material, including alder catkins, cones from vari
ous trees, some "fringed," varnished walnuts, rhododendren
pods and the small round cones from an Arizona cypress tree.
The visit to the Heitkamp home ended a search for
"something old" in the way of Christmas decorations. Many
of the articles used in the Heitkamp home each holiday sea
son were brought from Germany and are either the same
or duplicates of decorations which Mrs. Heitkamp's family
used in their home at Wuerttembert, near Stuttgart, in Ger
many. For those who believe that music boxes used as 'tree
stands are new listen to this-Mrs. Heitkamp's family owned
one many years ago when she was a small child.
Monday Pal Peg had been telling us about Christmas
trees which Les Frisk made from plywood-constructed of
two pieces with slots at the bottom which fit together to
form four bough-like sides. Neither of us had seen such trees
before. Tuesday Mrs. Heitkamp's collection yielded up sim
ilar German-made miniature trees which the family has had
for years and years. It's just like the saying goes there's
nothing new under the. sun. O.S.
at Vfairty (tlhmimm S
A mighty important room for the whole family, that kitchen.
There's where Mom spends a big share of her day, cooking
and baking the things that taste so good at mealtime. Why not
give the kitchen a Christmas gift and the whole family, too,
at the same time. Wish everybody a Merry Christmas with
- a beautiful decorator-styled Kitchen Aid Food Preparer.
The Kitchen Aid is not just another mixer. From exclusive
Hobart planetary action, which guarantees ingredients will be
' thoroughly mixed, to the complete line of practical attach
meats for chopping, shredding, slicing and grinding food of
all kinds, KitcbenAid is really different
And now KitchenAid Food Preparers come in a wide range
' " of decorator colors. One of them is just right to blend with
any kitchen color scheme. Come in and see a demonstration.
It's the finest Christmas gift there is. '
I it
''tut
The Finest Mathby
SP 2-6011
100 E. SIXTH
Caen Mon. & Fri. Nights
'Til Christmas
",'
W!r: ::'r h 1
Medford Women of Rotary held the annual Christmas cheon. Shown during the event (left to right) are Mn.
party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel, Philip Gates, Mrs. Dippel, Mrs. Neil Davidson and Mrs. -Eastwood
drive. Members exchanged gifts following lun- Jorgen E. Jorgensen, club president.
Carol Robinson
Piano Soloist
Marylhurst Miss Carol
Robinson, sophomore from
Medford, was presented as a
piano soloist in the Maryl
hurst College winter concert
December 10. Miss Robinson
also accompanied Miss Helen
Bolton, senior music major
who played a violin composi
tion and sang an aria of Caris
simi. Miss Robinson played the
Rondo Weber's "Sonata No.
24."
Besides solos performed by
advanced students, the con
cert included a group of songs
by the college chorus and two
orchestral numbers. Miss
Mary Kay Conroy of Medford
is a member of the chorus.
Dinner-Dance
Given by Club
Members of the Little Gar
den Club of Medford and
their husbands attended a
Christmas dinner - dance at
Tally Ho Dining Inn last eve
ning. The dinner started at
7 p.m. followed by dancing.
Members of the club held a
party at the "home of Mrs. O.
H. Smeltz, 1049 Ingrid ave
nue, recently. Mrs. W. T. Mc
Intyre was co-hostess. Christ
mas gifts were exchanged.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Hurst, with a pro
gram on landscaping.
li
os seen in Harper's Bazaar
12.99
MATCHING BAG
12.99 plus tax
A.
Pickle Bar-b-burgeri
New York - (LTD - Pickle
bar-b-burgers have built - in
relish. Blend 23' cup (I small
can) of undiluted evaporated
milk with 1 egg, 1 pounds
of ground beef, Vt cup of fine
cracker crumbs, 1 teaspoon of
garlic salt; 1 2 teaspoon of salt,
V teaspoon of cayenne, Vi cup
of chopped canned pimientos
and M cup of finely chopped
celery. Form into 6 frank
furter shapes with 1 sweet
gherkin in the middle of each.
Broil and serve on frankfur
ter rolls.
Something New
Chicago (UPD Something
new for breakfast; fried corn
meal mush with cheese. Make
mush according to corn meal
package directions. Stir 2
cups of grated American
cheese into the cooked corn
meal and pour into' a loaf
pan. Chill, slice and fry to
a golden brown. Serve with
butter and syrup.
Eyei Not Always at Fault
Ann Arbor - (CPO - In some
children, reading difficulties
may steam from body chemis
try troubles affecting percep
tual ability, reports Donald E.
P. Smith, -chief of the Reading
Clinic at the University of
Michigan.
"Poor utilization of thyroid
hormone and calcium has
been found among some such
children, and correction of
deficiencies led to sharp de
crease in tension and sharp
increase in visual speed and
accuracy, fluency and other
reading skills," he said.
Easy Does It
New York -&TD- Painting a
room is easier if you assemble
all the equipment first. This
should include paints, a
round brush for window sash,
a two-inch brush for trim, a
large brush for walls, plaster
sealer and applicator, news
papers and drop cloths, wip
ing rags, and masking tape.
Bath Pellet
Plainfield, N.J. -ITD- An
innovation for the bath: a pas
tel pellet which looks like a
tablet of bath salts. But when
the pellet is placed in water,
it expands to a full-sized, ter
rycloth clip-on mitt . with a
pleasant fragrance.
This cleanliness adjunct
convenient for home, office
or traveler - comes in kits of
from one to four pellets.
HELP
S US!
We need clothing, shoes, dishes,
furniture, and bedding.
We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
SPring 3-7335
wmm rum
im puzzu
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I. 12. 13. 14. I' "
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I. Latin American Dance step.
- newer than the rumba.
. 4. Female deer.
t. A distance away.
10.Near
I i. Popular summer beverage.
15. Ton (abbreviation).
14. A Broadway show that doeani
. last. ,. - .
fS. Owed, or owing. ' ,
16. Latin American dance step,
generally associated with
Rudolph Valentino.
00 WW
3. Man's name.
3. "You'll have dancing '
than ever before when you
take lessons at Arthur
Murray's".
4. -So-it!"
3. The favorite dance of the .
Viennese.
1. Basic principles of dancing.
9. Appendage of a new 1958
automobile.
1H "Much about nothing."
12. "Shake !" (slang expres. "
sion meaning, "hurry up")
15. Baby's first word.
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So act now. Fill out and send in the
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JUST PILL IN the Crossword Puzzle and send in now with the
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Minor must be accompanied by Parents
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