Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 18, 1957, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1957, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Queen To Have New Wardrobe For Coming Visit in America Tudgy.Jun. II. 1.37 jTwQ Garden dubs !Hold Installation By MARGARET SAVILLE M.9. Palace Correspondent London '? Qu"cti Eliza fc'h II is having an entire new Wardrobe designed for her Am erican ajid vjbnodibn visits next Xa.l. for it is court etiquette that e must not appear in a foreign Country in anything she has worn in public before. S, while she has more clothes tr-a-i ever before in her life as a reilt f vi.its already this year to Portugal, Denmark and Fraoce t 16 will be caliin? in her drci makers. Norman Hartnell aid llarrlo Amies, and her shoe maker. Edward Rayrie, as well as miilirers and lingerie makers. Having derided the functions he Will attend, the Queen ex plains her needs and sketches are- prepared, several for each srggeted outfit, and sent to Bn kingnain Palate with small iwa'rhes f suitable material. The Queen herself selects the ifcetcb and the material the pre fers. G rationally she will ask JViore Philip advice, but not ao often now as she did when tnev Wre first married. Elira'wth'a wide -skirted for rtal evening gowns are always mrif. elaborately hand-einbroid-ered With sequiiu, semi-precious iones and ced pearls in pat O terns Hartntil creates. The work lakes several highly skilled girls as much as a month to complete and then the dei;n is burned so there is no possibility of another dress bein decorated in the same way. The Queen's out fitters know the special rules of royal dress in? which must lie observed: The skirts long and full eunuch to permit - gracefully f'tting in and out of cars and carriages. The hems invisibly weighted so no sudden gust of jyind causes embarrassment. The q s)eevfi to be cut remembering Antarctica Topic Of College Club A C. Pierce talked on "Ant laftica'' at the last meeting of College Worien's Club of the CRcgue River valley. The meet ing held at Aloha orchards, hiwm of Mr. end Mrs. I. D. Can jkeld" and was tho final session pi til club J r. 8r. Tierce recently returned ffim spending several weeks on "Operation Deepfreeze" as a representative of the Tucker Sno-Cat corporation of Medford. Vsine a larce map, Mr. Pierce p'inir"i out the areas he visitecj. T' temperatures varied from 10 to 25 decrees below zero, he air?, and there aas continuous davlieht. Ba pointed out the bases of TB'ilain. Russia, Trance, Chile a d other nations and explained that because this has been de c'aied International Geophysical year, scientist of many nations were there carrying: on research in many fields such as weather, '-earthquakes, air currents, in fluence of glacier, cosmic rays ard others. A question period followed. for the tea which followed !: Dorothy Sutton headed the ooimittee She was assisted by Mrs Glen Linn. Mrs. Ray K. Bailey, Mrs. C. L Ccyle and Mrs. Roy F. Martin. o Miss Hutchinson Receives Degree Mist Shirley Hutchinson was granted master's degree in the arhocl 0 social work at ceremonifrs held at Denver uni- 'vcreity in Colorado last week. JIi Hutchinson is the daugh ter of Sir. and Mrs. Kpva Hutch ituon, 2 South Keeneway drive- Miss Hutchinson received her arhclor's decree from Willam e.' university four years ago and Has employed by the pub lic welfare department of Ore inn before entering Denver tin lversity for advanced study. She will arrive in Medford in early July for a visit with her naren' and later will go to Hillsboro, Ore., where she will be employed by the state in child welfare work. Mrs. Frcnk Chapman Hostess for Meeting Past Noble Grands' club of OUe Rebekah lodce held the 1;-SJ meeting at the home of jVIi Frank Chapman. Mrs. Dol lie Loe presided and members answered roll call with quota tions Pia'ta e-a maAa tn hold the annual jp.cmc July SO at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ua.:g' ert. Mrs. E. D. Emerson Ea'.:g-erte. Mr. Z. D. Dameron mvi Mrs. Leans Gilinsky will ass .. I 1-S Clt'e'iB Jro-dan inok. ccbarg" ef jsmes. ! fc'.r". Chapman. Mrs. Frank; 'Ei g:;'i. Mrs. Oliver Rogers and; 1'r Clarence Fankey served, jefree'iments. C the white eloves the Queen usually wear". The hats set well off the face so everyone can see tiie Queen's features clearly. Hrjndbaus have straps so they can be quickly slipped up the arm when the Queen wants to use her hands. Colors are hsht so the Queen can be easily dis tinguished in a crowd. Fur Everywhere Is New Idea of 1 Fashion Industry I By GAY PAULEY : United Press Correspondent I New York 'IP The fashion i industry hopes to trap every I woman into fur come fall. I Furs, both long and short hair, i are featured in everything from at-home to fcrand occasion cos tumes. "There is a touch of fur every where," said Betina Ballard, chairman of the New York Fash ion Groups ready-to-wear com mittee at the group's roundup of fall style trends. Fur is used for collar and cuff, for hemline border, for hat, for coat, for coat lining, for suit, for over-blouse, even for a sweater. About the only part of tlie wardrobe yet un-furred is footwear. But give the industry time. Other Lush Materials Designers have dreamed up combinations of fur with wool knits, flannel, broadcloth, chif fon, crepe, satin, and other lush materials. They're revived broad tail, leopard, red, black and gray fox, and raccoon, showing them in as wide usage as sable, chin chilla, mink and ermine. Designer Greta Plattry fea tured a lounge costume consist ing of river otter packet topping plaid trousers, which pick up the same soft brown shade of the fur. Furrier Leo Ritter combined a chinchilla "cardigan" with a pair of slim-cut grey flannel slacks, in what is perhaps the costliest at-home costume around this season $3,500. Collar Of Sable Several designers trim suits or coat-dress costumes with fur. Larry Aldrich put a shawl collar of sable on a slim-cut black wool suit. Marusia - Travis Banton used cross-fox, a golden shade of fur, as trim for a hopsacking wool suit in tlie golden shade. The same design team combined black fox with black chiffon broadcloth in a slinky evening dress-coat combination. A cheetah over-blouse topped a brillian red wool skirt by de signer Anne Klein. Another de signer, Anna Miller, cut the halter-type bodice of an even ing dress from leopard. The rest of the full-length formal is of beige chiffon. Judges Selected For Annual Show In Grants Pass 1 Grants Pass Rachael Griffin of the Portland Art Museum staff and Andrew Vincent, professor of art and head of drawing and ! painting at the . University of i tion of Garden ciu'o, conducted Howard Garden club and Roxy Gardeners held joint in stallation of officers at a meet ing at the home of Mrs. C. C. Hoover on Gregory road. Mrs. A. O. Floyd. Medford, treasurer of the Oregon Federa- Oreaon. have been selected as jud,;es for the tenth annual Southern Oregon Art Exhibit, scheduled for June 23. 29 and 30 in the Grants Pass High school library. Mrs. Griffin, a sculptor, teach er and writer in the field of art and art education, is well known locally, having served as a judge for the art exhibit several times in the past in addition to in structing a summer watercolor class for children for the Grants Pass Art league. She now holds the post of director of informa tion for the Portland Art mu seum. Professor Vincent, who has been on the staff of the Univer sity of Oregon Art school since 1929, studied at the Art Insti tute of Chicago, where he was later an instructor. His paintings have been exhibited in Chicago, Denver, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco; and both the Portland and Seattle Art Mu seums have purchased his paint ings for their permanent collec tions. He has also painted mur als for the Salem, Oregon, and Toppenish, Wash., post offices undjr government commission. The art exhibit, which is spon sored by the Grants Pass branch of the American Association of University Women, is open to all artists in Southern Oregon, who may submit up to five pic tures in any medium completed in the past five years. The entry fee is SI for adults and 25 cents for artists under 19 years of age. Entries will be received at the high school library from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. June 23 and 24. Judging will take place June 27, and the show will be open to the public free of charge from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. June 28 and 29, and until 4 p.m. June 30. the ceremonv. Officers installed for the How ard club are Mrs. G. G. Stagg. president: Mrs. E. M. Gleason. vice-president: Mrs. H. F. Lind, secretary; Mrs. C. B. Black, treasurer: Mrs. Paul Robertson, historian; Mrs. H. E. Peyton, librarian. Corsages made by Mrs. Rob ert Ottoman were presented to each of the new officers. Mrs. Stags was chosen dele gate to the annual convention of the Oregon federation to be held in Coos Bay. Installed for Roxy Garden ers were Mrs. William Lowery, president; Mrs. Norman Thames, vice-president; Mrs. John La throp, secretary; Mrs. Warren Kelsoe. treasurer; Mrs. Fred Kel soe. historian; Mrs. Robert Stokes, librarian. Mrs. Lowery was named dele gate to the annual convention in Coos Bay. Rainbow Elects The Dalles 'IP Miss Carol Hopeman of Albany was to be installed tonight as grand worthy adviser of the Order of the Rainbow for girls. Today is the final day of the three-day assembly with some 1200 girls from 69 assemblies attending. Bethel To Meet Miss Susan Hubbard, newly installed queen of Bethel 14, International Order of -Job's Daughters, announces that the bethel will meet Wednesday, June 19, at 7:30 p.m. in Medford Masonic temple. Temperance Union Meets at Army Hall Mrs. Jessie Minear spoke on the Twenty-Third psalm during the devotional period which opened the last meeting of Wo men's Christian Temperance un ion at the Salvation Army hall. Mrs. G. O. Sanden presided and Mrs. Robert Taylor presented Mrs. Minear. Mrs. Eva Dow, chairman of the flower mission departmennt, presented Mrs. Sanden who read an article on the history of li lies. Mrs. Low conducted a cere mony for Mrs. M. Russell, who is ill and a memorial prayer was said for Mrs. Helen Jacoby, who recently died. Mrs. Holly Michael and Mrs. Ernest Santo sang a duet, ac companied by Mrs. Taylor. Mesdames Swan, Sawyer and Sparks served refreshments from a table decorated with flowers. Photographer Here For Festival Work Jack Moran Jr., has arrived from San Francisco to spend the next several weeks in Medford and Ashland. Mr. Moran, a pho tographer, will do the photo graphic work of the 1957 season lor the Oregon Shakespearean festival at Ashland. Mr. Moran will be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moran, at their home on the Jacksonville-Central Point road. The Morans went to San Fran cisco recently, and their son returned with them. Chie Operator Talks for. Group Virus club of Medford held i H'Bnr meeting at the Jackson l-oel une 13. Miss Myrta Ot lerriaie. chi-f operator in the Medford office of the Pacific Telephone company explained the new dial telephone system. Istallation of officers well be hclri at Mrs. Maizie Daily's home on June 27. Honored Prospect Miss Mary Sue Col ley was honored with a surprise bridal shower last Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Bruce Mattie svii. Miss Collr-y and her fiance, Charles Darwin Bean, will be married on Thursday. June 20. at 7 o'clock at the West Main Church of Christ. Medford. AN HERB CENTER Boone, N C. IP This twn nestled at the foot of Rich Mountain is a leading collection center for drug firms and ever green companies which huy roots. herbs, bark and various mountain plants and leaves. The herbs and leaves are used in me dicinal preparations and in dec oration designs. Daughter Here Miss Lynda Lemery returned to Portland Sunday night after spending Fathers' day with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Lemery on Windsor avenue. Shower Given Central Point Mrs. Carl vonBuskirk was hostess for a shower in her home Friday afternoon honoring Mrs. Bill Brewster. Twelve guests attend ed the party. Phoenix Grange HEC Plans Clean-up Day Phoenix Phoenix Grange Home Economics club will meet for a potluck luncheon at the Grange hall Wednesday, June 19. This will be clean up day and all members are asked to arrive at 10:30 a.m. and to take their sales slips. Barracks, Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday Barracks 540. World War I Veterans, and the auxiliary wiil hold a business meeting Wed nesday, June 19, at 8 p.m. at Redman hall on Apple street. Medford Growers Win Rose Prizes Several members of Medford Rose society entered flowers in the annual show of the Grants Pass Rose society last Satur day, and a number of prizes were won by those of the Med ford club. Mrs. Carl Norris won the sweepstakes award for arrange ments and Mrs. George Hartley won two prizes, one for the best open bloom and one for the best entry of Peace. Mrs. J. E. Harper first prize for the best grandiflora, her en try being Montezuma, and Mrs. R. H. Travis won first for the best blossom of Madame Henry Guillot. Others who won ribbons were Mr. Norris, Virgil Quackenbush, Mrs. Dayton DePuy. Mrs. Ran ald Axtell and Mrs. Albert Estin, Trail, Perry Duncan, Mrs. Wallace Peabody and Mrs. J. A Wilson. Mrs. L. G. Gentncr of the Medford club with Fred Ed munds and Mr. and Mrs. Lea Faust, Portland, judged the show. Speakers Meeting Held Last Week; Award Displayed Mrs. Willis Williams was host ess for the last meeting of Toast- mistress club, held in the home of Miss Anna Streed. Mrs. James VanderSteen pre sided and topics were presented by Mrs. Effie Kurtz. An edu cation talk on the duties of 1 toastmistress was given by Mrs. Clarence Wilson. Toastmistress of the evening was Mrs. Wallace Martin and she introduced Mrs. Don Berg man, who gave a book review. Mrs. VanderSteen displayed the award presented to the Medford club at the recent area confer ence for the acquisition of six new members during the year. Miss Streed evaluated the pro gram and announced that she would give her recent contest speech, "Wake Up America" at an organizational meeting of NFA in Eugene July 15. Mrs. Roberta Daniels was a guest. Next meeting of the group will be a picnic June 25 at the home of Mrs. Charles Thatcher. New officers will be announced I at that time. Congress awarded the widow of President Abraham Lincoln an annual grant of S3.000. Pleasure is why Flavor enjoyment and the satisfaction of eating sensibly is why your daily meals should include Hollywood Special Form ula Bread. A delicious blend of 16 choice gTain 1 . . M - a a . , anu vegeiaoie oours. ado, -rr 1 t best of all, only about 46 W fa TmSMHi TtUMUlO calories m an 18-gram slice! Insist on the genuine. Only efrovf 46 olorit im on 1 5 gram sic LIGHT and DARK nEE! S"d Dosteird for Heflywood Diet an4 Calorie GukJi Authorv Utve. Profusely ritut trated Address Eleanor Day 100 W Monroe St, Chicago 3, Illinois BflRBR UNO E0-SU"ing in M&M 5 "THE HOUSE OF NUMBERS" ii Widt Scrcea m4 ncHnfwfy FOR YOU by FLUHRER BAKERIES tdtr Item by Uttigail Bku SnHeChK Oap Fagle Point Club Insta Eagle Point Mrs. Glenn Cly mer was installed president of ! Eagle Point Federated Garden club in ceremonies held in Haw-: tHorne park during the June j meeting. Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Med-j ford, treasuer of the Oregon 1 Federation of Garden clubs con- ducted the ceremonv. assisted by Is Officers At June Meeting Mrs. Jack Fortin as conductress.be held at Coos Bay later this Also installed were Mrs. Charles Cushman, vice-president; Mrs. Ted Flury. secretary; Mrs. Glen Hale, treasurer; Mrs. Wilford Davies, historian. It was voted to send Mrs. Clymcr, Mrs. Cushman and Mrs. month Committee chairmen gave their final reports for the year, and the program chairman, Mrs. Earle Jossy, spoke on flower ar rangements. Members were notified that T4 at the home of Mr5. Darle.i." ; No meeting will be held in Aug ust. Flury to the state convention to! the next meeting would be July FORMER ENVOY DIES Panama ilP Dr. Augusto S. Boyd. 77. former president o Panama and one-time Panamani an ambassador to the United States, died Monday after a long illness. J (ptuj small dOWn monthly payment) HOlClS yOUT choice 'til Oct. 1st . . . 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