TWO 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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