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Mr. and Mn. Stuart P. Webber
(Brainerd photo)
film To Be Shown At
Tuesday Fellowship
"Faces of India," a recent
Conservative Baptist missionary
film, will be shown at the wom
en's fellowship meeting at the
First Baptist church, Tuesday,
July 9. The business and mis
sionary session will begin at
11 a.m., led by Mrs. Don Minear,
president. It will be held in the
church annex.
Luncheon will be served at
amn by members of the Mary
White Cross circle.
Canned foods taste better
when seasoned properly. To can
ned peas, add onions and margarine.
Don't Say
Hello
Say
"FILTER-FLO"
Blanket Buying Tips
Given on New Fibers
Champaign, 111. (IP If
blanket buying confuses you,
particularly those made from the
new synthetic fibers, here are
some tips from University o
Illinois textile experts:
Orion, acrilan and dynel are
trade names for some of the
new fibers, and blankets made
from them are usually very
warm and serviceable but light
in weight.
Weave of the fibers should be
tight and firm, and the nap
should support the weight of
the blanket and not pull out.
Laundering quality of the
blankets is reported excellent if
they are manufactured properly.
The fibers should not shrink or
mat when washed.
A good quality nylon binding
helps mark a good blanket. And
since the fibers are synthetic
they are smooth, and if improp
erly napped will fluff or fuzz
easily. If the nap rubs off easily
it will rub off in general use and
in laundering.
If you prefer wool blankets,
look for three characteristics:
mothproof, washability, and ny
lon binding.
Miss Dixie June Jennings
Bride of Stuart P. Webber
Talent Miss Dixie June Jen
nings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Jennings, 121 North Front
street. Talent, became the bride
of Stuart P. Webber, son of Mr
and Mrs. Calvin O- Webber,
Route 1, Box 581, Talent, in a
ceremony held at the First
Methodist church. Talent. The
Rev. Alice May Woolley officiat
ed at the double ring ceremony
held at three o'clock in the
afternoon, Sunday, June 23.
The bride wore a ballerina
length dress of white nylon lace
and net and her white fingertip
length veil was held by a crown
of sequins. She carried a nose
gay bouquet of pink rosebuds,
white carnations and stephan-
otis. Mr. Jennings gave his
daughter in marriage.
Mrs. Lowell Welburn, sister
of the bridegroom, was matron
of honor. She wore a white knit
suit with pink accessories, and
carried pink carnations.
Belden R. Webber, served as
best man for his brother. Mel
vin Wallace, Ashland, and Lyio
Tycksen seated the guests.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Jennings chose a two piece
rose silk dress with white acces
sories. Her corsage was of white
carnations. Mrs. Webber wore a
lavender lace frock with beige
accessories with a gold carna
tion corsage.
Ester Reed daisies and pink
roses decorated the church. Mrs,
Charles V. Carmichael played the
traditional piano wedding music,
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the church
annex by the parents of the
bride. Mrs. Hazle Warfield and
Mrs. Ralph Ecker, aunts of the
bridegroom, cut and served the
wedding cake, while Mrs. Wil
liam Jennings, sister-in-law of
the bride, poured the punch.
The newlywed couple travel
ed to the California coast on
their wedding trip. The bride
wore for her traveling attire a
red and white frock.
The bride attended Talent
High school. The bridegroom at
tended Talent schools and South
ern Oregon college. An airman
second class, he is now serving
with the United States Air
Force and will be stationed in
Japan.
Despite their soft, "cuddly"
texture, nylon bath mats are
sturdy. After being washed by
machine in hot soap or deter
gent suds, they come out of a
dryer unusually fluffy.
Out' of town guests at the
wedding included relatives of
the bridegroom from Pasco,
Wash. They were Mrs. E. C.
Storm, grandmother, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Ecker, aunt and
uncle; and Mrs. Hazle Warfield,
aunt.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writine and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is
vm of the day of oublicaUon and
for week day news is ft pjn. the
day before publication.
Monday
12 noon Jackson County Re
tired Teachers, pot luck picnic.
at J. R. Tyrrell home on Dead
Indian road, five miles bevond
Lake creek.
8 p.m. Chrysanthemum cir
cle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
Moose hall.
Tuesday
11 a.m. Business meeting of
Christian Woman's Fellowship,
at First Christian church.
11 a.m. Women's Fellowship,
at First Baptist church.
12 noon Shady Cove and
Upper Rogue grange home eco
nomics clubs, picnic at Casey
state park.
8 p.m. Roguette circle 4, Mili
tary Order of Lady Bugs.
Wednesday
12:30 p.m. Medford League
of Women Voters, at lake house
of Mrs. John Day, Gold Rey road.
12:30 p.m. Medford Town-
send club, at Carpenter's union
hall.
7:30 p.m. Roxy Ann Gem and
Mineral club, at Redman hall.
8 p.m. Central Point Jay-
cettes, at home of Mrs. Bill Ab
bott, 115 South Fifth street, Cen
tral Point.
Thursday x
7:30 p.m. Unity Center, at
203 Holly Theatre building.
8 p.m. Eagle Point Jaycettes,
at home of Mrs. Tommy Kimmel,
331 South "B" street, Eagle
Point.
Friday
11 a.m. Unity Center, at 203
Holly Theatre building.
11:30 a.m. Phoenix Garden
club, picnic at Hawthorne park.
1:30 p.m. Fraternal Order of
Eagles auxiliary past-presidents'
club, at home of Mrs. Thomas
Edsall, 215 Washington street.
Junior Charmer"
Ijif
f i - r
' J 9034
. '-' sees .
' 9 IT
Summer cooler that cuts a
flattering figure as well, for
Jrs.! Halter-sundress has a new
slant in the easy-sew tucks; a
fashion favorite in the graceful
skirt. A PRINTED Pattern that's
a joy to sew, and wear!
Printed Pattern 9034: Jr. Miss
Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13
requires 4Vi yards 35-inch fabric.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, faster ac
curate.
Send FIFTY CENTS In coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Sunday, July 7. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Safaris Safe
For Children
New York
One safari
expert suggests taking the chil
dren along on such an African
adventure trip.
Jack Block, managing direc
tor of the Ker and Downey Sa
fari Co., in Nairobi, Kenya Col
ony, said a safari can be a won
derful and safe experience
for the small fry. Block, during
a recent visit to New York jo.'d
how his firm has taken many
children on such trips. He said
they not only are safe, but they
broaden a child's horizons and
teach him sportsmanship, the
love of camp life and of nature.
"Above all," he said, " a sa
fari helps draw a family closer "
Block said the best age is 15,
or up, for a child's enjoyment.
The youngsters can take pic
tures or hunt in a limited way.
But they seem to enjoy most tho
outdoor life and seeing the ani
mals. Block pointed out that safaris
today are comfortable for wom
en and children. Equipment In
cludes air mattresses and six
foot bathtubs. Laundry is done I
every day, even shoes are polish-!
ed. As Block put it, "we have j
everything but TV."
About one-third of the com
pany s clients are women
Block said more and more wo
men are expected to join safaris
and couples often make a return
trip at the wife's insistence.
Prune Spice
A batch of prune spice cup
cakes is handy for summer des
serts. Use spice cake mix, and
add finely cut cooked prunes to
the batter. Spoon into fluted
paper baking cups, and set in
muffing tins for baking.
1 '
Buy the specially processed
softened prunes for eating out of
hand. Pre-schoolers love prunes
pitted and filled with banana
slices for between-meal snacks.
CREAM PUFFS
Fill cream puff shells with
this delicious two fruit combina
tion. Put 3 or 4 well drained
canned cling peach slices in bot
tom of each shell and cover with
prepared canned pineapple pie
filling. Top with whipped cream
and slivered roasted almonds.
Mix up a batch of lacy raisin
coconut cookies to have on hand
to serve with ice cream or fresh
rhubarb sauce.
LAURINE'S
FLOORCOVERING
520 South Riverside Phone SP 3-5182
CARPET (
Park at
OUR
DOOR
Largest Selection ln
Southern Oregon
LINOLEUM
VINYL
FORMICA
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
MOTH PROOFING
BUY NOW - USE NOW - PAY LATER
hion of tho hour
RAINBOW PARFAIT VVOxy T "tl yUT SUmmer hoUrS' We've cottons
For a rainbow parfait chill wiirn'fm styled for sunning, dancing, town-wear.
and drain canned fruit cocktail JrTt3rjji!Svt1
and combine with a little grated wTYlb 1PM3Tl i
lemon rind. Fill tall frosty par 1 A.rlC? ar I There's a 9rea Y tom'n3 when the sun will
fait glasses with alternate lay- 2Zj&JiP shine ... the sea will call ... the woods will
ers of fruit cocktail and vanilla StYfi J. JTTlB'ilJT fir," I
ice cream. Serve immediately f V WsVaAfl ittnwSl l whistle ... it may be today . . . tomorrow or the
or store in freezer. I WiclWr next day ' and whe" ' COmCS' y0U'd bet,er b"
t9 STLI J? I readyl Stock up with all the "summer-ables" that
SsSS??, ik SfciS can make you have a
UM'fA srVk JJUSssrf yrfs better time. Choose
a n 17 vSF 5 W i c-iSfj. frm r Tnderfui $e"
i i SB ssr ai la la ii i a it- m lei war.i 1 1 n Mrt-sai i m s
I I I 1aV- ItJar II l.lll I.AII It II Jl II It II I I M ..lAirl (W'.YJ JPW a I
i i. a n ii Hmii isssB i l nr.- 'i. ill ffi im i in '"naiA
y i! i "a urn ii ii in i ii iii i i w H i i aii umi wnir n "n. m A
1 II I II II aai BD m B BB m B IB U : M .. I SB 1 rill JB'1 i WsUsTaW. 9 1 JP" Wm
tw. Ill W3iM(
X. yjMi. In cotton sailcloth J I c IRtblUk
and stonut . '
cwL yf if r '3'3' ou" wan several at this low 111 J MM iT' if r1 Ar J Q
VXVj A fjy price ... they come in 6 wonderful sum- &mjE$jf Ml i " J ) At" " I PaigC 14
C0'rS S'ZeS 1018 n 20C' r 1 l
FEATHERCOMBS 1
I can do ANYTHING with my hair ... using Feather- ' f'afMJ " V sfv wQ Filfil I
combs, the marvelous new flexible combs that hold asssssnsississJ ''sJ vT- f III I ' f
a coiffure beautifully and easily. Undecorated (to slip V A yll Ct ' I
invisibly into your hair) in gold or silver ..25e to 2.00 the COOleSt J j ) 11 -? fj f
place in town 7 A ll& U l
notions dept. main floor r j J '" 1 ' t
(k