Announce Speaker
For UN Chapter
H. P. Bosworth Jr. will speak
on "Peacetime Uses of Atomic
Energy" at a meeting of the Med
ford chapter of United Nations
Thursday, June 9. The meeting
will be held at the courthouse
auditorium at 8 p.m.
Mr. Bosworth is a member of
a national governmental commit
tee studying how atomic energy
may be used for peaceful pur
poses, and has studied many
angles of the problem.
The chapter will also discuss
arrangements for local members
to attend the United Nations
meeting in San Francisco later
this month. It is expected that a
carload of members will go south
for the session.
The public is invited to attend
Thursday's meeting.
Miricks Attend
Son's Graduation
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Mirick are
in Salem today to attend gradua
tion ceremonies at Willamette
university. Their son, Keith, is
a member of the class and will
receive a bachelor of music edu
cation degree.
The young man has been out
standing in music activities at
the university, has played trum
pet in the school band and ap
peared with other musical
groups. He is a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity, and was
one of a group of senior men re
cently selected to be charter
members of a Willamette chap
ter of a national seryice fraterni
ty. Young Mirick will play and
sing with the orchestra at Rogue
Valley Country club this sum
mer. Past Noble Grands
To Meet Thursday
The last meeting for the sum
mer season for members of Past
Noble Grands club is set for
Thursday, June 9, at 8 p.m. The
meeting will be held at the Girls
Community club and Mrs. Mar
garet Davis Is chairman of the
refreshment committee. Assist
ing Mrs. Davis will be Mrs. L.
O. Howard, Mrs. Joe Cave and
Mrs. Bessie Fredenburg. Enter
tainment Is being planned by
Mrs. Bill Dyer and Mrs. Clara
Franklyn.
PREE VIEWS
WHAT'S NEWI
Mors Play Clothes for Sum
mer. Lots of 9's to 1 5's.
Do com In and sea our new
summer Basket Bags, glam
orized with sea shell and
gold dust.
AND
We are now giving ...
S&H GREEN STAMPS
Bert Pree's Fashions
526 I. Main Phent 2-8139
- s J
. 'ff . "4 $JMf " '
Newest cotton fashion of them all the summer shirldress with
confectionary touches. Left: Jane Derby designs a garden-party
sheer coat dress with a ruffled closing in floral printed organdy.
Right: A cool and collected voile shirldress by Herbert Sondheim
has a tucked bodice and radiating lucks at the hipline.
Y-' "''"-"WW1
.... . w4
New summer romance a ruf
fled dance dress in pastel cotton
by Rappi. A tiny waist is ac
cented by a cummerbund the
bouffant skirt flares out prettily.
Living Foods Group
Plans Picnic Tuesday
The final meeting for the sea
son for members of the Living
Foods Study group and their
friends will be a picnic supper
Tuesday, June 7, at the Irving
S. Thomas home on Pioneer
road, the former Miles Gammill
residense. The supper will be
served at 5:30 p.m. and members
should take table service and
a potluck dish for the meal.
Mil 44
V i UZM
j
Assorted
n
Butcher Linen
Reg. 49c yd.
Novelty weaves in 39 in. and 44 in.
widths. A beautiful selection of colors
and patterns to choose from. Suitable
for dresses, blouses, etc. Washable,
fast color.
aaiii'.'i:H;Qi7(3a
A light-hearted design hj Minx
Modes features the barber pole
look. This cotton coat dress has its
wn "barber pole" striped separate
petticoat, tiny striped matching
gloves, and striped bow tie. The
rotlon dress can be worn open with
itripes peeking through or com
tletely buttoned.
Cottons in Coats,
Suits, Ensembles
The newest fashion in cotton
for summer wear is the long
coat ensembled with a dress. The
silhouette varies, depending
upon the occasion. The coat and
dress are worn reed-slim for
town and travel wear for flar
ing for late-day dates.
A popular daytime ensemble
is the cardigan coat and sleeve
less print sheath, matched to the
coat lining. A mixture of fabric
is new this year. A coat of black
and white cotton tweed is en
sembled with a sleeveless white
cotton satin.
The cotton coat is cool, light
weight, and striking in tweed,
brocade, ottoman and. tapestry
textures. It's ensembled over
color-coordinated dresses made
of pique, lace and satin.
Cotton is king' for the sum
mer suit. Newest styling is the
three-piece ensemble with a
print overblouse to match the
boxy jacket lining.
Most unusual cotton suitings
are pastel ginghams, satins and
tapestries. The new long-torso
line shows up in overblouses
and in jackets with cuff details
to emphasize the long look.
DONNA KBY
. Ca-Storriit. I. r
TO FAt HORIZONS l' '
I. VISTAV1SI0N f "
bixth and Central
Medford's Bargain Corner
CONTROL that WAIST IINE by
prepwh dating. Yowl leek btaf.
Yo1l fW bMtw. Now yo. caa
oy ypvr wtngdt control oKots wilfc
CALOKIE-CONTKOUB) MoHro
oVooot. Cocfc ffctfi tosf sftos h 10
iNftriMoNNk Do boy o fooff todoy omn)
onOff its ctobcHjf ooflAo ftsvof
Fioia or toa4 . . .Wt d.Bdonit
.
Hollywood Bread Is Baked
Exclusively In This Area By
ay'5
JW3
Wedding Ring
Styles Change;
Tradition Gone
New York The bride's wed
ding ring has gone through style
changes as "drastic and daring"
as have women's clothes since
the turn of the century, a survey
of jewelers here discloses.
Nuptial ring "best sellers" to
day, they say, are as different
in design from grandmother's
heavy gold hoop as the hour
glass silhouette is from the mod
ern sheath line. What's more,
the new look in marital rings
required a good deal more dar
ing to achieve, jewelers feel.
Tradition and sentiment have
always played a dominant role
in matters affecting wedding
rings. Usually the same band
was handed down from mother
to daughter, who never dared
restyle it, much as she may have
wished. The style was generally
the same a completely plain
circle of metal.
But fashion has replaced tradi
tion for the 1955 bride-to-be, the
survey shows. Rarely does she
plight her troth wearing the fam
ily ring, and even less frequent
ly does she select a prim style.
The white precious metals plat
inum and palladium are increas
ingly preferred. Also, wide rings
are in great demand because
width allows for design interest
in the form of carved motifs or
filigree treatment.
Another break with the past
is that brides are glamorizing
their rings with diamonds or
colored stones. When the budget
doesn't allow it, however, de
signers often carve diamond-like
designs in brilliant white pal
ladium that give the appearance
of real gems.
The old-fashioned gold ring
of 50 years ago has not passed
out of the picture, but the em
phasis is definitely on gems, de
sign interest and the fashionably
white precious metals.
Dennis Day Gets
Lift From Cops
Portland U.R) Tenor
Dennis Day arrived in Port
land in a police prowl car
and in the company of a police
prisoner Friday.
Day, who will take part in
the stadium shows during
Portland's Rose Festival next
week, arrived in the City of
Roses a day earlier than
planned after a flying trip
from Houston, Tex.
There was no reception com
mittee at Portland Interna
tional Airport to greet the
singer but two police officers
on hand to pick up a prisoner
from San Jose, Calif., recog
nized Day and offered him a
ride to his hotel.
Day accepted and said he
was glad to save the $1.25 cab
fare.
V"
Claire McCardell designs some
thing brand new in sports togs.
Her gay two-piecer in plaid cot
ton is assured of eye and silhou
ette appeal through bold outline
use of the plaid.
4-H Club News
Central Point Dairy Club
A meeting of the Central Point
D-H Dairy club will be held on
Monday, June 6, at the home of
Ricky Smith at 7:30 p.m.
At the last meeting Lewis Nic
kerson; president, presided and
the flag salute was led by John
Anhorn. Roll call was answered
by reading a dairy clipping.
Under old business it was
brought up that those absent had
to take excuses at the next meet
ing. Mrs. Anhorn gave a talk
about warts on cows from a mag
azine article. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Anhorn.
Jeffrey Anhorn,
Reporter.
SALAD FORDIETERS
New York (U.R) If you're
weight watching, here's a salad
low in calories but high in vita
mins. Combine 1 cup of cottage
cheese with 1 tablespoon of
chopped chives, and serve on
beds of grated carrots.
NEW GLORYWEEK
Salem U.R) Gov. Paul
Patterson has designated the
week June 6-11 as "new glory
for old glory week." He urges
that Oregonians display flags af
ter geetmVfc them dry-cleaned
without charge at the nearest
dry cleaner.
f'
Your Wedding
"1BL
deserves complete.
professional
coverage
Let our professional camera
preserve the memory
of this once
in-a-Iifetime event.
We'll he pleased
to explain our complete
wedding service.
hi
FOR
PHOTOGRAPHS
40 SOUTH CENTRAL
PHONE 2-6069
Sunday, June S, 1953
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
CALENIIDAJJB
Sunday
2 p.m. Shady Cove VFW
post and auxiliary, VFW hall,
Shady Cove.
3 p.m. Ladies Mounted
troop and Jackson County
Mounted Sheriff's posse, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Gonzales, Talent.
3 p.m. Ruth Esther Wesley
an Service guild of First Metho
dist church, Rose tea honoring
shutins, church rooms.
Monday
6 p.m. Christian Business
and Professional Women, Jack
son hotel.
7:45 p. m. Westminister
guild. Fireplace room, First
Presbyterian church.
Tuesday
10 a.m. Rogue Valley Navy
Mothers club, Girls Community
club.
1:30 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks
lounge.
1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, Mrs. William S.
Rose, 158 Janney lane.
6:30 p.m. Living Foods
Study group, Irving S. Thomas
home, Pioneer rd., (former Miles
Gammill residence.)
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bldg.
8 p.m. Auxiliary to Crater
Lake post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, VFW hall.
8 p.m. Medford Truth cen
ter, "Unity," Room 203, Holly
Theater bldg.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor
Past Presidents club, Mrs. Virgil
Bowers, 729 West 13th st.
Wednesday
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA,
PEO, Mrs. R. D. Dames, 22
North Barneburg rd.
12:30 p.m. Mistleton club,
Girls Community club.
Thursday
1 p.m. Medford Sojourners,
Medford hotel.
2 p.m. WCTU, Girls Com
munity club.
8 p.m. Past Noble Grands
club, Girls Community club.
8 p.m. Medford chapter, UN,
courthouse auditorium.
Friday
11 a.m. Truth Center, "Uni
ty," Room 203, Holly Theater
bldg.
12:30 p.m. St. Mark's auxil
iary guild, Parish house.
1 p.m. Phoenix Garden club,
Community club.
2 p.m. Medford chapUr,
Gold Star Mothers, Girls Com
munity club.
Saturday
12:30 p.m. Zuleima temple,
Daughters of the Nile, Grants
Pass Masonic temple.
2 p.m. Rogue River College
Women's club, home of Mrs. I.
D. Canfield.
KLLAMATH MAN DIES
Klamath Falls XU.PJ Ralph
Manning, 25, of Klamath Falls,
was killed Friday when he was
struck by a log on the R. A.
Briggs and Son Lumber Com
pany operation.
A.B.G. NURSERY
& KINDERGARTEN
OPENS JUNE 1
Insured
CHILD CARE RATES BY
DAY, WEEK or MONTH
Make Arrangements Now
Transportation Available
Kindergarten Class
Starts Sept. 8
For Information Call 3-3034
For true PIANO VALUE
See the
NEW WURLITZER
One name THE BEST one price THE
FAIREST this you are invited to prove to
yourself by the Wurliher "True Value" test.
The Wurliher Pianos on display at our
store are NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
AND NATIONALLY PRICED no
second names or misleading prices.
Sop in today end ef us demonstrate to you how
Wurlihet superior production methods make this stated
ment possible. -
PUROCKER PIANO HOUSE
111 North Central Phon 2-5702
FREE PARKING when
You Shop at Pick's
112 EAST MAIN STREET V )
Remember . . . We Giva S&H 1 "" F f
GREEN STAMPS
proudly A.
Introduces ff
the new If Jr
that gives you j
French Lift I n J
plus
fabulous
wtmA fit 2"
tm m whit ... at 2.9S m.
CUT SIZi I M I M 4'"
a :'
1 Mlll.ll.
c I I I ' ' I
Ho priM intw promplinw"
ct.
Chare C.O.D. Money Ordw Check
C 153 International latti Corpontion. Ptd. In U SX
U SX. Cantos, and Fortip Patents Ptndinj.
Embroidered cotton cups they
round and raise for the lovely new look
Elastic diaphragm band for controlling
uplift . . . prevents shifting, fits perfectly
Sheer nylon net gives natural separation
firmer contours. Lovely to see
Washes easily, dries quickly. Holds its
shape wash after wash
Elastic closure gives extra comfort, extra
security ... no backsliding ever