SIX MZDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Salley Stokes
And Yal Bubb
Wed Recently
Eagle Point Of interest here
is news of the marriage Sep
tember S of Miss Salley Stokes
and Yal Bubb, both 1953 Eagle
Point. High school graduates:
The bride is a daughter of C. E.
Stokes of Lake Creek, and the
late Mrs. Stokes. The bride
groom's parents, Mr. and -Mrs.
Floyd Bubb, who formerly own
ed the Brownsboro store, now
live in Inglewood, Calif. The
afternoon wedding . took place
at the Inglewood Heights Church
of Christ ' ,
Mrs. Carroll Nelson, an aunt
of the bridegroom, was matron
of honor. - ':;r:ir
i Norman Bubb was best man
for his brother and ushers were
Larry Howard and; Carroll Nel
son. :-'j::r';:-',-:r';':':':
Frank Bishop, Los Angeles,
an uncle of the bride gave her
in mnrriace. She wore an ankle-
leneth gown which" she .had
made of chantilly lace over sat
in and carried a bouquet, of
lilies of the valley centered with
an orchid.
Mrs. Bishop was in charge of
the reception which was held
after the ceremony at the
' church. - -
; The couple left for a trip to
Sequoia National park and now
live1 at 939B South Fir Avenue,
Inglewood, Calif.,
The bridegroom is a" student
at a college in Inglewood and
the bride is a secretary. She
lived at Lake Creek for nine
years and the bridegroom and
his parents left Brownsboro
about a year ago. She was stu
dent body president at the Eagle
Toint High school during 1952
and he was the 1953 senior class
president
Past Noble Grands
To Meet Thursday
Reports of activities will be
made during a meeting of the
Past Noble Grands club of the
Olive Rebekah lodge Thursday,
November 11 at 8 p. m. :..-.
Mrs. S. H. Gregory, president,
will preside for a business ses
sion and plans will be made for
a December meeting and annual
turkey dinner. Husbands of the
members will be guests.
Entertainment . committee
chairman for - the- November
meeting is Mrs. Ortha Wendell.
Mrs. E. W. Pease has charge
of the refreshments.
To give" new flavor . to dried
prunes, add a few whole cloves
while they're cooking, or cook
them In grape juice.
117 S. Central
3-DAY
SHIRT
SALE
BIG SELECTION
COTTON STYLES
2.44'
2.98 AFTER SALE
A
Mr. and Mrs.
State President
To Visit Medford
Mrs. Nellie Rogers, Portland,
will make an official visit to the
Canton Siskiyou and Ladies
auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant,
Saturday, November 13, evening.
She is state president of the
auxiliary. ,
While here Mrs. Rogers will be
a guest at the home of Mrs.
George Brownlee. president of
the local auxiliary.
Mrs. . May Anderson of Kla
math Falls, past state president
of the auxiliary, will have
charge of the inspection that
evening.
A, chicken dinner is planned
for 6:30 p.m., preceding the bus
iness meeting. .
Candidates will be initiated
and canton members in uniform
will assist with the ceremony.
Mrs. Brownlee will preside
for, the business meeting. Mrs.
Minnie Bryant, Miss Ella Parks,
Mrs. Eber Weed and Hollis
Parks will have charge of the
dinner. -
, .; ; "
... The : Navy, .cares for almost
18,000 patients a day in 29 hos
pitals. Phone 2-6241
Smart Boy Shirts; sissy sKrh-r
oil in misses' sizes 32 to 38; ,S I
Cotton broadcloth, - Bates Dfscl- -,;
plined cotton, woven gingham
, checks.
. Panel fronts, French cuffs, some
with shirt talis, applique werk
Johnny or Peter Pan collars
set-in neckbands; double yoke,
backs.
Fashion-right shades of white;
pink.blue.maizsorauorted prints;
Wards regular price of 2.98 Is out
standing for these Shirts, yet during
this 3-day sale, we've cut them
even lower. Hurry in, select yours
now for school or office. - - .
Sunday, November 7, 1SS4
Iff i j
Val Bubb
(Robert Lea Studio)
Lone Pine Event
Said Successful;
Prizes Awarded
Lone Pine A carnival held
at Lone Pine school October. 30
was considered "an outstanding
success," with an unprecedented
crowd attending and hundreds
of prizes awarded.
The highlight of the evening
was presentation of the carnival
queen, Darlene Hunt, -and her
court of princesses.
Halloween costume awards
went to Billie Richardson,
Michael Wickersnam, Beverly
Jean Jones and Linda ' Wicker
sham. . - '
Mrs. Fred Stevens was given
an automatic drier wnicn was
the grand prize.
, The dinner, concessions, games,
contests and decorations reflect
ed not only the effort of the
carnival committee consisting of
Mrs. - William Underwood and
Mrs. Henry Kammahn, assisted
by Mrs. Bill Edwards and the
room mothers of each grade, but
the combined efforts of every
one in the community.
Manv of the eifts were donat
ed hv local merchants and live
stock,1 fruit and groceries were
contributed for awards by in
dividuals and stores in the com
munitv. '
Returns from the carnival will
be' used for the purchase of band
instruments. ,
A Jr. Classic
r 9m
Right this way to the cutest
classic you ever had, Jr. Miss!
This fashion is headed for popu
larity be first to have it! Tiny
mandarin collar, smoo-o-oth
bodice, bell-silhouette skirt take
kindly to most fabrics. Contrast
as shown or make it all one
color! '
Pattern 9176: - Jr. Miss Sizes
11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 3
yards 39-inch; Vz yard contrast.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern all
5 cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740,
Chicago 80, IIL Print your
NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE,
STYLE NUMBER. '
- t .. . I
Grandson Wins ?
Essay Contest
Billv Stranff Jr 11. Pomona.
Calif., the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred L. Strang, 540 Penn
sylvania 1 avenue, . who was
stricken with polio early in Oc
tober this year, was announced
as winner of an essay contest
sponsored by the YMGA in con
nection with a Hollywood Y-day
program October 16. He wrote
the essay during the week after
ne was nospitanzea at casa
Colina Home for Crippled Chil
dren at Pomona.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs-.
William Strang,' former Medford
residents, and wilii his family
visited here during the summer.
His father is an engineer with
the Consolidated-Vultee . com-
pany. . . : . .' "r-:-
:. In addition to an encyclopedia
set his essay was read at the
Hollywood bowl gathering for
the Y-day festivities, and it also
was read over a radio program
by Adolphe Menjou and another
radio program by Art Linkletter.
More . than ; a thousand essays
were entered. . - , V
Billy Strang ; was active in
YMCA activities until he went to
the hospital. He is a seventh
grade student. H 1X796 a mom-
ber, in the Long Beach YMCA,
was president of the Roosevelt
Gray-Y in 1952, and he became
a junior leader last year. He
earned him way to summer Y
camp for two years by selling
soap and became a Rlno pa
last year. He was a member
of the Y's swim team
. Mrs .Strang, his mother, is
president of the newly-organized
Y Mothers' club and she is a
member of the Bavs work- mm.
mittee Bill's sister, Bonnie Kay,
ana ms lainer are also Y mem
bers ' , ' .
The Pomona , YMCA also will
receive a national name-brand
appliance as a result of " the
essay. V ,,' ;:..,r, .
Doctors claim that Billv will
not be permanently crippled by
the disease though he still must
remain quiet and ' is receiving
inerapy at me cnildren's hos
pital. He may soon be dismissed
and then receive theramr Viw
visiting the hospital.
1 ' 4 . ' -s.
Mrs. James Noble
Speaks on Tulips ,
For Garden Club v-
' Jacksonville Mrs. .Taimw Wn.
ble spoke to Jacksonville Garden
ciud members daring a recent
meeting, her subject being tulips.
She explained that tulips orig
inally came from Constantinople
and that the erowint? of the huihe
now is one of the leading Amer
ican industries. Buyers, sne. ex
plained, nave paid as much as
$5,200 for a single tulip buib.
The . different varieties anil
blooming seasons were explained
ana u is suggesiea tnat tne bulbs
be planted four to eight inches
aeep and six to eight in a group.
Mrs. Oliver Fenland and Mrs.
Charles Hockersmith of the
Phoenix Garden club were guest
speakers. They explained and
demonstrated winter corsages
whiph can be made from pine
cones, flower pods and feathers.
The meeting was held1 at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Luy,
who was hostess and'eohostesses
were Mrs. L. L. Stone anH iviv .
L. N. Surles. A dessert luncheon
was served.
The next meetin? win he ivrn.
vember 18. at 1:30 n.m.. in h
home of Mrs. Loren Cooper at
aiar nanger siauon. '
; Paint and string on tape meas
ures empty thread ' spools to
make unusual tie-backs for sew
ing, room drapes.; V
A nm6-4! jSfe IPS?-. mr5t
Britain's Queen
Press Corps, Tours Washington
Washington (U.R) It takes
a lot to impress the Washington
press corps.
But Britain's Queen , Mother
Elizabeth a study in blue
proved herself up to the task
at a reception in her honor Fri
day afternoon.
Mingling with some 700 news
papermen and women and at
times appearing to be almost
mobbed by them . . . the queen
mother moved slowly, sdways
smiling . . . seemingly unper
turbed by the crowd which kept
pressing closer.
Apparently vgreatly Interested
whenever a reporter was pre
sented to her, the queen mother,
would try to say more than "how
do you do" on extending her
hand. She would note each intro
duction with a smile ; . . and
would ask: "And where are you
from?" - ;
But if -the reception seemed
enjoyable to the queen mother,
it probably was not to Chief of
Protocol ; John F. Simmons,
Charles Campbell, the head of
the British Information Services
in Washington, and Secret Serv
ice agents who tried to run in
terference by keeping the re
porters at a safe distance. The
aueen mother even lost her
ladies-in-waiting at times.'
But even at that, nearly every
one got to shake the hand of
the queen mother. One elderly
woman went up to her and said
"Your majesty, I have a friend
who is nearly 30 and she is going
blind. Will you send a word to
her." -
The queen mother replied:
"Give her my best wishes, won't
you.",: ; -
- The queen mother's vitality
was surprising in view of a tour
she took with Mrs. Eisenhower
earlier Friday to .the national
Gallery of Art and the Smith
sonian Institution. She and the
First Lady tentatively scheduled
a trip to the Eisenhower farm at
Gettysburg today, depending an
the weather. The queen mother
will move tonight from the
White House .to the British Em
bassy. '
A reducing salad dressing that
tastes good, too! Just put V cup
water and 4 teaspoons vinegar
into a bowl. Then add V cup
non-fat dry milk and a pinch of
salt. Beat until stiff. Then beat
in Vi cup chili sauce. Chill in the
refrigerator and serve on lettuce
or tomato salad. The Gas Ap
pliance Manufacturers associa
tion suggest you make it fresh
each time, rather than acquiring
a quantity to keep on hand. It's
more satisfactory.
117 S. Central
. "
Mother Meets
By MAUREEN GOTHLIN '
United Press Correspondent ;
- Washington, . Nov: H 4U.R)
Britain's Queen Mother . Eliza
beth learned today what they
sell in American drug stores.
"Amazing," she said7
. With Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower
at her side the queen mother
happily picked over such com
monplace drug items as ear-
muffs and baseball bats at a drug
store in the basement of the
Pentagon. ' ' V" .... " .
. She also had to look at several
of the 18 miles of corridors in
the vast five-sided military of
fice building where lesser vis
itors, . with less distinguished
guides, have "become lost by the
hundreds. - -
i There were indications that
even Mrs. Eisenhower, whose
husbsnd used to ' work' there,
might not have fared so well on
her own. Peering dowh one of
the cavernous corridors she com
mented: "It looks just the same
as all the rest of them."
. The Pentagon trip highlighted
a sightseeing tour of the capital
that in some respects was not
unlike the one ordinary tourists
here get. ; ' 1" -
There was this big difference:
Few tourists, ordinary or not,
get guide service from the; Presi
dent's . wife. Mrs. , Eisenhower,
who originally ' had hoped to
drive with the queen mother to
the Eisenhower farmhouse at
Gettysburg, Pa., instead steered
the distinguished visitor around
a fast-paced circuit, that included,
besides the pentagon, tne Library
of Congress,. Arlington cemetery,
Fort Myer," : and the Lincoln
Memorial. 1; . ,' , .'
The long ride to the mountain
ous Pennsylvania area was called
off when the day turned gray
and ugly and after reports were
received of snow and slush on
the ground at Gettysburg.
,..,.,
Phoenix Women Plan
Sewing for Bazaar
Phoenix Members of the
Phoenix Presbyterian church
Ladies Aid . society will sew on
articles for a bazaar during their
meeting Wednesday at the
church. The "session will open
during the morning and a cov
ered dish luncheon will be served
at noon. ' All women of the
church are invited. The bazaar
will be held the first Saturday
in December. r:;r.. -rV --L-.',,
Those attending the Wednes
day meeting are asked to take
needle and thimble. Among the
articles: to .be made will be
aprons. - .-
(7
Make chocolate pudding ac
cording to directions on the mix
package. As you take it from the
range, drop" in 8 to 12 whole
marshmallows or peppermint
pattie. They'll melt beautifully
over the pudding which should
be served warm.
LEONARD'S FLOWERS
235 North Bartlett Ph. 2-9687 .
Our Lovely New Fall ; Planters
are in
O Exciting New Colors and
' shapes. -
O A free Gardenia with every
planter purchased this week.
O Cash and Carry Only
No Lay-aways.
1 Y Specially Baked For Yeu!
, ir J f DieungT Here a bread that
'3 - 7 rl perks up dull, drab diets. It's -
J f "A J a "ipedal formula" bread tht'
?V' fV ' : -
: ' KD ADDED FATS-NO SHORTENIKSS V&t
I ibut 41 CALOIIES jpar lt pm sOct j
II CStartii Ui M.QM.' I V WltV' 'J
VlHE LAST TKS 1 MW rABTVA '
pi
-
PARK VIE17 NURSIflG IIODE
906 WEST MAIN STREET
Medford, Oregon Phone 2-693S
Pist operatives, chronics and convalescents
i . f ; Specialized care with kindness
Under. Registered Nurse Supervision
NURSES ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY
7
Mont 24241
mm
Here's en opportunity for you to find out for your
self ut why Electric Blankets xire in such great
demand . and you won't risk a penny. Buy one
V. take it home and try ft for 10 nights. Then; if
you're not convinced that you Ve had the most
comfortable," weightless, restful sfeepf your life,
return'' it and .we'lfefund your money You can't
50 wrong I -'
O Each blanket carries a 5 year warranty, v
O Each blanket Is 75 wool, 25 cotton.
O Each blanket has been UL tested and approved.'
O Each blanket is washable and each is on sale. .
SAVE 3.00 ON EACH
26.95 20.95
V Regular i:95 T regulars!1 r regular 36.95
Twin Six 66 x 4 inches Fu!f Slz 72 x U Inches . Full Size 72 x 84 Inched
Single Control' Box - Single Control Sax - Dual Control for 2 peopl
Pythian Club
Pythian Sisters - club women
will meet for an evening of cards
and a business session Tuesday,
November. 9, at 8 p.' m, athe
Girls Community club.
Mrs. John Russell and Mrs.
Edwin Eggers are in charge of
refreshments. : ' ;
"Say It
With
. Ours" ,
Hollywood Bread Is Baked
Exchisively In This Area By
OABDS
33.95
,( '('ill
( t -' 1 1 1 1