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2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, June 4, 1958
Central Point
Plans Annual
Central Point-Slower lov-
ers of the Rogue Valley are
looking forward U "Boun
ties of the Earth," trie twelfth
annual flower show of the
Central Point Garden club.
This year's theme is a por
trayal of verses from Genesis
1, which opens with "In the
beginning, God created the
Heaven and the earth . .."
G ihe show will be held
Thursday, June 12 and Fri
day, June 13' in the Qater
xtign school gymnasium
North Pacific highway. Itfre worthy of an award in the
will be open to the public
from 2 tv,9 p.m. on both days.
Any flower grower in the
valley is invited to bring en
tries. As the show is competitive,
the entries will be accept
between 7 and 9 p.m. oh
3 Wednesday, June 11 and be
tween 7 and 9 a.m. on June
12. Any late entries will be
pOced on exhibit in the non
competitive divison.
The exhibit, planned for
beauty and education, will
have four divisions: horticul
ture, artistic cJSjses, junior
and education.
The first sectioiV) of horti
cultural specimens will in
clude 12 annuals; (ienniag,
and perennials are listed in
Classes 13 to 27, and the vari
' ous iris are in Classes 28 to
One of trre largest sections
will be roses $f all colors in
Class 32 for hybrid teas; Class
33, floribundas; Class 34,
grandiflora; Classes 35 aru
.36, miniature and polyantha.
q Classes 37-38 will include any
x-ariptv of davlillies. and
3Q.41
Arrangers will be seeking
ribbons in the artistic classes,
15 in number. These cover a
0 variety of materials and sub
jects, including flowers,
fruits, vegetables, material
from the tea, dried .material,
corsages, table settings (lim
ited in number with advance
entries to be made) and in
terpretations of various sub
jects, such as hymns.
A special division has been
prepared for junior garden
ers, with sections for horticul
ture and artistic and educa
tional classes. Inorticulture,
the juniors may exhibit a
plant rooted in water, one an
nual or perennial or three an
nuals. Artistic classic feature
an arrangement of red flow
ers for Father's Day, a compo
sition illustrating a favorite
hymn, a woodland scene and
an arrangement of garden
flowers. In the educational
classes, the junior may exhib
it a bird feeder or birdhouse;
a scrapbook jdt poster on
trees, flowers, animals, forest,
birds, soil, or litter bug cam
paign; and a collection Oof
leaves, rocks or soil types.
) Tigf5 non-competitive divi
sion will include commercial
exhibts, educational displays,
conservation and hobby ex
hibits, and arrangements rep
resenting other clubs.
finder flower show regula
tions, all horticulture entritfs
must be grown by the exhibi
tor or have been in his pos
session at least three months.
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Main and Bartlett Streets
Garden Club
Show June 12
All flowers and foliage used
in artistic classes need not be
grown by the exhibitor, but
must be home grown, except
materials used in class tgo.
Awards vrgl be blue, red
and yellow ribbons with spe
cial awards, green ribbons.
Sweepstakes awards will be
given to exhibitor winning
greatest rubber of firs prize
points for specimens iti horti
culture, and fur greatest num
ber of blue ribbons in artistic
clas.iies. If no entries in a class
opinion of the judges, none
vrill be givfn. Only one entry
in any class by an exhibitor is
permitted. o
Uniform containers will be
furnished for horticulturpl
classes, but exnibitors must
furnish containers for artistic
classes, with name on under
side. No entries may be re
moved from the0 show uatil 7
p. Friday. No stati? conser
vtion material may bi used
in anyexhibit except those
enterecr to provide education
for the public in conserving
and protecting, such material
Flower show chairman ia
Mfs. I&ter Gordon, tele-
pfione KOrmandy 4-221.
Comg)itte chairmen are en
tries, Mrs. WSllace West,
NO 4-1421; Stag ins, Mrs.
Charles Jantzer; schedule,
Mrs. R. D. Kay; classification,
Mrs. Cjohn fiolmer and Mrs.
W. B. cRincaii; judges and
wards, Mrs. Arnold Bohnert;
hospitality, Mr. Francis Rus
sell; "publicity and juniors,
Mrs. C. W. Anhorn; conserva
tion and Education, Mrs. Ivan
Skyrman; 1 i 1 1 e r-bug c m-
P,
paign, Mrs. Everett Young;
tea, Mrs. Leo Ghelardi and
president, Mrs. Ralph Hixson.
Officers Elected
By Howard Club
Mrs. E. M. Gleason is the
newly elected president of
Howard Garden club, having
been named to the office at
the last meeting. It was held
at the home of Mr. J. R.
Campbell May29, with Mrs.
Howard Lind and Mrs. Robert
Attman as assistant hostesses.
Others named to office for
thecoming year were Mrs.
Lind, firstvice president; Mrs.
J. C. Crocker, secretary; Mrs.
Albert Stocks, treasurer; Mrs.
J. R. Campbell, librarian and
Mrs G.'.Go Stagg, historian.
Mrs. Gleason was named
delf gate) to the convention of
Oregon cFederatiort of Garden
clubs which will be held in
Eugene June 16-18.
oMrs. G. W. McBeet gave a
program on chrysanthemums,
and presented each member
a potte plant from the Chen
ault gardens.
An invitation from Roxy
Ann Gardenerso to join with
that club for installation of
officers and a picnic at the
hdrne of Mrs. C. C. Hoover
was accepted. The event will
be June 24 and Mrs. A. O.
Floyd, president of the state
federation, will be installing
yjfficer.
Your Ideal
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super
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the good fit! Belted, gently fitted;
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with white piqua over-collar.
9
Tb fabric: "Cortina", blend of
AberfoyW cotton and silk with
stay-btfutiful eirtuea. 10 to 20,
BUtELSON'S EXCLUSIVELY!
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Your Charge
FREE
cvVhile shopping here at the Riverside Parking
Area, 6th and Riverside. Less than 3 blocks
fjpm ou? store.
o "
I ; ;
FA1IS-INSPIRED Tba gaiety and femiaitr rf French fashion
ailhoaeitea appear ia uw cotton plisee aleepwear bj M. C
Schraak. Left, aaiajaui jacket with the Chanel look topa
knee-length pantaloon panto. Right, fresh spring flower
asotif iacorata awiWiaa-rtyle pajamas with matching feloonce
Group Initiated
By Bethef 55;
Installation Set
Initiation .was held at- the
lastm eeting of Bethel 55, In
ternational Order of Jobs
Daughters. Miss Patricia Han
sen, queen, presided.
Initiated were Faye Adams,
Laurie Beth Buonocore, Pa
tricia Brewold, Constance
Harris and Pamela Jones.
A late guardian council in
stallation was held, with the
guardian, Mrs. Harold Gor
don, presiding. Mrs. William
Suit was installed as guardian
of sociability, and Mrs. Clyde
Lees, guardan of parapher
nalia. Arrangements were made
to take part in the installation
of officers for Medford chap
ter, Order of DeMolay.
Public installation of the
bethel officers will be held
Saturday, June 7, at 7:30 p.m.
All friends and relatives of
bethel members are invited to
attend. Practice will be held
that day at 10 a.m.
For the last meeting re
freshments were served by
Miss Heather Rode and Mrs.
George Rode; Alice and Mar
gery Moir and Mrs. J. .
Moir.
Visitors Leave
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ul
rich and their two daughters,
Susa nand Catherine, left for
their home in Palo Alto Mon
day after spending a few days
here with Mr. Ulrich's moth
er, Mrs. Lewis . Ulrich, 839
Minnesota avenue.
Mr. Ulrich is superintend
ent of meteorology for the
Western division of Pan
American airways.
1 -
Heed Bankers' Group
Eugene (UPI) H. B.
Hager; executive vice presi
dent and cashier of the First
National Bank of Clatskanie,
was named president of the
Oregon Bankers Association
at the group's convention here
Tuesday.
meorofto
Travel-Mate!
- tailored by
good looks and feel
Account Invited
PARKING
c Phorte SP 2-6428
Calender
Calendar notices and new fof
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadlina for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
lina for tha weekly calendar is 9
a m. of the Say of publication and
for week day news ia S vxa. tha
day before publication.
Wednesday:
6:30 p.m. Family night din
ner, First Presbyterian church.
7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's
Daughters, Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Auxiliary of The
Veterans of World War I of
Medford, Girls Community
club.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann Home
Economics club, Grange hall.
Thursday:
12:15 p.m. Westside Ex
tension Home unit, Haw
thorne park. .
2 p.m. Medford Garden
club, courthouse auditorium.
Friday:
Gold Hill Rebekahs
Plan Session Tonight
Gold Hill Amethyst Ee
bekah lodge will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fel
lows hall in Gold Hill.
Mrs. Roy Bornoman, who
attended the recent Rebekah
Assembly of Oregon at Cor
vallis as the lodge's delegate,
will give a report at this
meeting.
Mrs. Paul Thompson, noble
grand, named on the June
committee Mrs. J. Les Graffis,
Mrs. Fred Lester, Mrs: Jessie
Hayes, Mrs. Paul Molloy, Mrs.
Robert Cook and Mrs. Flor
ence Stroud.
Birthday night was observed
at the last meeting. Mrs.
James Clement and Mrs. Paul
Thompson served refresh
ments following the business
session.
" . - .
New Silhouette
Now is Chamise
New York (UPI) Design
er Anne Fogarty's latest sil
houette is the "camise." It
has a low neck, high-waist,
shirred bodice, 'short puffed
sleeves, and a full skirt.
Shown for street and leisure
wear, it comes with an extra
belt to tie as desired. .
It will be a "thong" hot
summer, reports the National
Shoe Institute. ' Thong-type
shoes will be popular for
dressy and casual occasions.
The sandala have flat heels,
wedges, or tiny heels, with
leather or fabric thongs.
Greta Plattry gives beach
comers a chemise cover-up.
Half poncho and half beach
coat, the cover-up has a half
belt and comes in blazing
colors blended in wide striped
madras cotton.
Look for glove, tones that
blend with fur for fall, say
Paris couturiers. Beige,
brown and black will be im
portant. For long evening
gloves, pastel shades will be
in demand.
Designer Yves St. Laurent
of the Paris House of Dior be
lieves the long, 1925-style
beads are out. He shows 10
to 15 rows of short beads
crowding the neckline of new
clothes.
Fancy ranch pants may be !
fashionable, but classic blue '
jeans still are the. most popu-'
lar, report the makers of levis ;
(Levi Strauss and company), j
The jeans have not changed ;
basically in style since the ;
California Gold Rush. Varia-'
tions combine the same slim
lines with new . fabrics and
patterned denim. Newest
ranch pants come in rugged
cavalry twill with leather-
trimmed front polo pockets. !
GASSY?
3 Times Faster Relief
Cartifisa- laboratory tests prova BEIL-ABS
laalets neutralize 3 times as much stomach
acidity in one minuti as many leading
digestive tablets. Get BEIL-MS taCay for
tke fastest known relief. 3i fttt
Waru, mat eastar to Sraigetari, . T.
Miniature Rocket Used
To Launch PTA Officers
A miniature rocket was
used to launch the new offi
cers of McLoughlin Junior
High School Parent Teacher
association last Thursday at
the closing meeting of the
schol year. Mrs. Bill Rambo
was installed the . new presi
dent and taking office with
here were Dr. Thomas Ander
son, vice, president; George
Sloniger, secretary, and Mrs.
C. F. Underwood, treasurer.
Mrs. Alfred Mercer was in
stalling officer.
Glenn Linn, principal, and
the faculty of McLoughlin
Junior High school, presented
both Mrs. Schroeder, retiring
president, and Mrs. Rambo
with an orchid corsage and
Mrs. Schroeder was also pre
sented a president's pin as a
gift from the PTA.
Immediately after the meet
ing a community street scene
came into focus providing the
setting for "Fashions Around
Judges Named
For Art Show
In Grants Pass
Grants Pass Jay V. Soeder
and Demetrios Jameson, Ore
gon college art instructors,
have been selected as Judges
for the eleventh annual south
ern Oregon art exhibit, sched
uled for June 27 to 29 in the
Grants Pass high school li
brary. Mr. Soeder, who holds BFA
and MFA degrees from the
Art Institute of Chicago, is a
native of Indiana and was an
instructor at, the Fort Wayne
Art School and museum be
fore joining the staff of the
University of Oregon as an in
structor in drawing and paint
ing in September, 1957. He has
exhibited in many local and
regional showings in the mid
west since 1946 and partici
pated in one and two-man
showings at the Perdslma
Gallery, New York City, in
1953, 1954 and 1955.
Mr. Jameson, assistant pro
fessor of art at Oregon State
college studied at the Corcor
an School of Art, Washington,
D. C; received his BFA de
gree with honors from Wash
ington University in St. Louis;
and earned his BFA at the
University of Illinois. He has
exhibited extensively in the
Midwest, New York, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Texas and
the Pacific Northwest. ,His
paintings have been selected
for the permanent collections
of the Denver Art museum
the Seattle Art museum, the
Portland Art museum, the
University of Illinois and
Brigham Young University.
The show, which is spon
sored by the Grants Pass
branch, American Association
of University Women, is open
to all artists in Southern Ore
gon, who may submit up to
five pictures in any media
which have been completed in
the last five years. There will
also be a special division in
sculpture and wood carving.
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 22 and
23. Judging will take place
June 26, and the show will
be open to the public free of
charge June 27, 28 and 29.
ONE CALL DOES ALL!
DIAL SP 2-41 65
. . . ami let m epaa a Char Aeeeaat far
yoa. Call tewarrew, it wiM anly take a few
miaatac.
FREE Pickup mni
Delivery Service!
o
SERVIN8 TMI IMUI
VALLIY SOI OVIt
10 TIAU!
tha Clock." Many different
styles in casual clothes,
sportswear, school clothes
and dress-up fashions, made
and ' modeled by the ninth
grade girls under the direc
tion of Mrs. Joanne -Weather-ford,
were shown. An inter
esting theme of "Standing on
the Corner Watching All the
Girls Go By" was used while
the program was narrated.
Ray Lewis played back
ground music and the Girls'
Sextet, under the direction of
Mr. Lewis, gave variety to
the show by singing numbers
to suit the mood of the type
of clothes being modeled.
The annual style show and
the numerous displays and
exhibits of art work, science
and shop were the finest and
most extensive ever put on
by McLoughlin Junior High
school, it is reported. Geogra
phy classes had interesting
displays this year also. Found
among the science displays
were such things as butterfly
and rock collections, a man
sired mechanical robot, wa
ter turbine, radio ' control
units and even a moon min
ing station. The shop work
exhibits and the art work dis
plays also said to be out
standing. During the social hour in
the cafeteria, the Homemak
ing classes served an assort
ment of cookies that they had
baked under the direction of
their instructor, Miss Phyllis
Black.
Dance Recital
To Be Friday
Thurston School of Dance,
will hold a recital Friday,
June 6, at 8 p.m. in the stu
dio, 245 Stewart avenue. The
studio has presented a tele
vision program in recent
months, and many of the
numbers will be those pre
pared and presented on the
TV show, it is stated.
Those interested in attend
ing are asked to call the stu
dio for reservations. About
60 pupils will participate.
The Thurstons maintain
branch studios in Klamath
Falls and Lakeview, and dur
ing the school year just closed
Mrs. Thurston has taught a
class in free-style dancing for
pupils of Southern Oregon
"college.
In July Mr. and Mrs.
Thurston will attend the an
nual convention of the Na
tional Association of Dancers
and Affiliated Artists in-Los
Angeles. They will be sccom
panied by three pupils who
will attend the junior semin
ar.
Table Sella Feed
. One of a homemaker's best
ways to keep the family en
thusiastic over meal time is
to serve food so attractively
they- can't resist, Margaret
Spader, home service editor of
the Gas Appliance Manufac
turen association, suggests
the use of. baskets of fresh
fruit, vegetables or eggs as
centerpieces. A birthday cake
or, a glamorous dessert such
as fruit in a crystal compote
makes an attractive center
piece, too. Garnishes such as
wedges of lemon, slices of
hard cooked egg, water cress,
bright colored pickles and re
lishes make everyday foods
look extra special.
WARM WEATHER REMINPIR . . .
Its' Time For Dlankct Care!
Wool B Ian kefs
. CUantd and Protected for
Summer Storage . . . 0
LAUNDERED '
tea aspraveJ aeles m siethod.
Haver elaea"! '
o
refluffid
Lite WIW agats 0
MOTHPROOF TUATED
o
Sealed In Cellophane
Rcaey t '"H Du,t'
Maths ass1 Wars Wtatber
tf LTD FORD
UUNtlY ft DIT CLEANERS
30-32 NO. RIVERSIDE
Officers
ToVisi
Court Here
Mrs. Willis E. Mack Asto
ria, grand royal matron and
Hugh H. Templeton, Milwau
kie, grand royal patron for
Order of the Amaranth in
Oregon, will pay an official
visit fb Roxy Ann court of
Medford, Saturday, June 7,
at 8 p.m. in the Masonic tem
ple, Medford.
Purpose of this visit i9 to
inspect the ritualistic work.
Officers of Roxy Ann court
will be in charge of the work
and confer the initiatory
work upon a class of candi
dates with Mrs. Marshall M.
Day, royal matron and Fred
A. Purdin, royal patron, pre
siding. Members of Roxy Ann
court who hold grand court
offices and committee ap
pointments are Mrs. Irao D
Canfield, grand representa
tive to New York; J. Jack
Kennedy, junior past grand
royal patron, chairman of the
elections committee; Mrs.
Fkran W. Little and Stanley
C.. Jones, associate matron
and patron, Roxy Ann court,
members of the social activi
ties committe, and Mrs. L G.
Frink, member of the cour
testy committee.
Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Tem
pleton will receive honorary
memberships in Roxy Ancn
court. The entertainment will
be presented by Fred A. Pur
din, royal patron. A social
hour will conclude the eve
ning with Mrs. Vernon A.
Turpin in charge of refresh
ments. Mrs. Canfield is deco
rations chairman. .
Sunday morning, June 8, at
8:30 a.m. a no-host breakfast
will be held in the Masonic
temple as a ways and means
project. Mrs. Little, associate
matron and Mr. Jones, asso
ciate patron, are in charge of
this project. Following the
breakfast,, group meetins
will be held in the temple
Membership in tha OrSer
of the Amaranth Is mad up
of members of the Slasonic
fraternity and their wivftf,
widowa, mothers, . daughters,
sisters, halfaistera tnd grand
daughters. The main purposes ! the
advancement of womanhood,
charitable tnd social. The
Shriners' hospitsl for crip
pled children, the Doernbach
er children's hospital, the
Albertina-Kerr Baby home,
and the Red Cross gra the
principal Amaranth philan
thropic projects in Oregon.
Guild to Hold
Picnic Friday
St. Elizabeth's guild of St.
Mark's Episcopal church will
have a picnic meeting Friday,
June 6 at 12:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Sprague Riegel,
Eden Valley orchard.
Each member is asked to
bring her own table service,
and if not already contacted,
to call Mrs. Horatio Gates,
SPring . 2-5685, concerning
food and transportation.
SPINCH SUF0TS
Mre. Aliae 6. Pats
Registered Spencar Corse
tiere. Formerly of Los Ange
les. 27 years experience. By
appointment only.
Prions IP -sll
and Beautiful
Dry Cleaning
"AS BY MAGIC
MEDFORD, OREGON
French Fashion
Now Hiring Foreigners
By PAT HERMAN
.United Press Correspoadent
Paris OP) There is plenty
of legj room for young Ameri
can moaeis in ine nign iasmon
houses of Paris.
This is the consensus of
France's couturiers, who ad
mire the long legs of Ameri
can models and know their
sales value in peddling clothes
to an international clientele.
Hardly . a Paris fashion
house has not lgred foreign
mannequins since the war.
"How cguld it be other
wise;, asKca ueorge Ber
nard, a director of theliouse
of Jean Patou. "Parisian cou
tureois international. It isn't
sufficient to have only French
mannequins when so many of
the customers are English,
American and French."
The Dior firm, with clients
in 24 or more countries, al
ways has maintained a few
hand-picked foreign idels.
Prestige
Foreign models try to crack
the elegant salons off the Rue
de la Paix more for prestige
than pay, say those in the
business. They point out that
the average full-time. . model
at Dior or Chanel makes only
$100 to $150 a month, plus
approximately $10 an hour
for pqsing for photographers.
Her sister in New York, if
she's much in demand, will
earn from $50 to $60 an hour.
The fact that modeling is
less orhmercialized in France
than in the United States does
not detract from its glamour.
Matter of fact, it lends a cer
tain aura.
"Working in , Paris salon
is like being in a fairyland,"
said Christine Tidmarsh. a
London rl who made hert
debut as t Dior model last
month, at the same time
CtmB To Hqjd
Business Session
Mistletc camp, Royal
Neighbors of America, will
hold a business meetir Thurs
day, June 5, at the Pythian
hall at 8 p.m.
n
Sale! -y
j! SaRv "7" We don't dare even fcreataej
! Trlg?a3 2 tbe name of the maker
I JSTLvvvtiAX ese nationally famous
( lnTiaV slips... because we're
WfvlS1' selling them at such a low,
5 iiteX&r iow price. YouH know
r IK them by the quality even '
. - ' -i before you see the
familiar label. V top ef
f ) V , lace and double nylon
I r'V'"- sheer, box pleated hem
'( r v. flounce inset with wide
ce or k slim-line look,"
i ' Sixes 32-42, white only.
i
! r v - - "
! I O N
'
112 East Main
- Next door to
Robinson Bros.
If Your Credit is good
It's Good at Pick's!
r
bsV alaiaiaBBi
Houses
Dior's successor, Yves Saint
Laurent, made his as a de
signer. .
No. 1 Model
Dior's favorite model, still .
with the firm, is svelte, self
assured "Lucky," so named
by Dior because she brought
him luck. She is the personifi
cation of what makes a Pari
sian fashion show move ;:
smoothly. She combines tal
ent, business and stage sense,
and is endowed with a per
fect 34-22-34 inch shape.
"Lucky" is the most pam
pered, highest paid and. talked
about model in Paris. And the
phrase, "Lucky wore that
gown," is enough to sell a
$1,000 creation to many a
customer.
In off-hours, Lucky presides
over the corps of Paris manne
quins, plans to form a union,
and runs a modeling school.
"What many foreign manne
quins don't realize is that
modeling a gown is as excit
ing as acting a role in a play,"
she said.
"They have good figures
and wonderful legs particu
larly the Americans and Scan
dinavians but they model- a
dress mechanically. They
don't give it life the way the
French do, which is the secret
of showing it."
FOR LEASE:
new, modern
Eugene beauty salon
i
NO INVESTMENT
NEEDED!
Completely equipped
with facilities for
four operators.
Prestige location
in downtown
Eugene. Street
level no stairs for
your customers to climb.
Rent: $250.00 p& Month
O
925 Pearl Street, Eugene
Phon? Manager Dl 4-1461
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