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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1959)
o o ' fifth" Afttiuil Rose Show To Be fg&tday at School Medford Rose society's fifth annual rose show will be hald at the Medford Senior High school cafeteria Tuesday, June 9th. . Entries will be accepted be ginning at 7 a.m. and must be In place for judging at 10 ajn. Containers will be fur nished for all exhibits except arrangements, vases of 12 and old fashioned roses. Everyone is invited to visit the show which will be open to the public from 1:30 until 9 p.m. and rose growers are urged to exhibit their blooms. Com mittee" members will be on band to help and give all necessary advise. Specimen exhibition blooms Bravps Greet Russian Ballet San Francisco - (CPD - The Bolshoi Ballet will ive tha final perform ftici o tbees in the War Memorifl pes House today, full llo'aac greeted the trouat. o The Moscow troufe eptM4 its three day rue Mnfing night with a performance of "GieeV le." A standing-rcfem only crowd greeted the perfbMi ance with wild apglf u9e h saluted the company's rtnown ed star, Galina Ullsmova, who danced the title role, witft chorus of "bravoj." Hamburger Puis on New York-UPB-Hamburftr with a hot dog look maM IVi pounds ground beef go a long way. Combine beef with 4 cup uncooked rolled oats, quick or old-fashioned, V4 cup chopped onion, 2 teaspoons salt, V teaspoon pepper and 1 cup tomato jyice. Shape into 8 fingers, lVr by 5 inches, and place on broiler racj 4 or 5 inches from heat source. Broil 8 minutes, turn and , broil 5 minutes more, for medium doneness. Serve on hot dog buna. I must have been grown dis budded; climbers, grandiflor as, floribundas and single hy brid teas are shown as they grow. According to the soci ety, ideal stage for exhibition purposes is a bud one-half to three-f o u r t h s open, with gracefully shaped petals and a well formed center, fresh and firm, with true color of the variety, large enough to be a good specimen of the variety, with stem adequate to hold the bloom upright, with several five or seven leaflet leaves. Foliage should be clean and free of insect or disease - injury or unsightly spray or dust residue. All ex hibits must be correctly named, and will be judged in accordance with the rules of the American Rosa society's score of points. One division of tha show will ba "old fashioned" roses and anyone having old roses i urged to bring them to the hov. Tha division ef "Floral Arrangements" featuring roses, open to all persons, vith one aection for Jackson County Garden clubs. Roses must be garden grown, but need not be grown by the ar rangers. Eight different classi fications are included in the arrangement section, and en tries will be judged in o cerdance with ARS scale of points for rose arrangements Tha division covering ex hibiting of floribundas and f randif loras has been changed thic year. Floribundas are now classed according to col or, and grandifloras- may be shown as single specimens. Trophies are to be awarded the winners at 8 pjn. These are now on display in the window of Lawrence's store. . Any further information re garding the show can be ob tained from the rose show co chairmen, Mrs. R. H. Travis or Ildred Peyton. . vi Mrs. Eltron Waldron, 2399 Springbrook road, hopes to have a perfect blossom from this Michelle Meilland bush ' for the fifth annual rose show of Medford Rose society. The show will ba held Tuesday,' June 9, in the cafeteria at Medford High school; tha public is invited to exhibit roses, and to attend the show. The Michelle Meilland is a pale pink rose. Mrs. Waldron is one of the newer members of the Rose society, and is now serving as treasurer. 9 O Washable Play Shoos . . . feO tpe out In style I P ) -1 AtraadnewlBuam aa ! ; ifOifli ' F9is,i pi"0 pwy. T '''I! Tri Mtiey as a new saddle. ' MiMl Crisp, eolorful appm el 11 VmFm - sailcloth with Laetex . I SI top biading give parfect fit II 1 ebrubc crepe II II . , eutsole. TouTI waat to lasso I I J ' X A aaftlaase! ti.9t ' III 4. - . II m U.S. KEDETTES SALTVS the Darlin? of die Fleet-trim of jib and saucy in style. Cool, comfortable poplin .uppers m dashing colors, with a pointed toe set off by a jaunty nautical stripped dickey. Flex-a-cork ootioles. Medmm and narrow widths. $3 98 Parker Woods' . 21 N. Central Here Comes Modern Bride Dressed Like Her Grandma By GAY PAULEY UPIWomen's Editor' New York (DPD Shades of the .gaslight era. Today's chic bride wears a wedding dress copied right from grand ma's day. &ieeves in summer Driaai gowns sometimes take on leg o'mutton lines reminiscent of those puffed jobs worn by the Gibson girl in the 1890 s. Skirts are the most lavish in many a season' with bows or tiers' or in some collections even the bustle. "This season's bridal gowns have a quaint, almost .Vic torian elegance about them," said Murray Hamburger, a leading New York manufacturer. Hamburger, bridal gown specialist for 23 years, turns out 20 to 25,000 wedding dresses each year. " "Most of them have lavish backs and simple ' fronts There are" a few shirtwaists," said Hamburger. There are plenty of puffs and draping at the back. For a good reason, I think. Design ers are giving more attention to the fear of skirts, because wedding guests see the back of the bride longer than the front anyway." Unpressed pleats "cascade" into short trains. Other full length dresses have smooth fitting, figure-moulding fronts with high-rising waistlines and Watteau backs. One of this Watteau group, from Cahill of New York, features four tiers of Swiss organdy sweeping from just below the back of the neck1 into a train. Embroidery, a major trend in daytime fashions this year, runs through the bridal collec tions also. Eyelet embroidery Sun-Fun Partners M: ''I'M :& J W trims the scalloped, five-tier skirt of one gown in Swiss organdy. And to provide, that back interest which Hamburger de scribed, one enormous skirted number has a back flounce edged in applique. "Fashion trends generally affect bridal gown styles," said Hamburger. "Paris has been looking back . . . look at how tunics and bell sleeves and capes have been revived. "Today's bride, looking back, skips her own mother's era her mother probably Easy on the Burgei New York A gourmet meal on a slim budget might feature broiled marinated chicken. Place 2 broiler-fryers, quartered, in shallow pan. Pour over marinade made of 1 cup salad oil, 13 cup vin egar, Vi teaspoon each dry mustard and paprika, 1 tea spoon each salt and monosod ium glutamate, teaspoon ta basco and 1 crushed garlic clove. Chill at least 2 hours, turning chicken once or twice. Remove from marinade, place skin down on broiler rack about 6 inches from heat source. Broil 15 minutes, bast ing often with marinade. Turn, broil 15 minutes more, or until chicken is tender. continuing to baste. Serves 4. was married during the de pression years. But her grand mother's was a happy time . . . so she copies from it." Leading fabrics for summer are organdies, organzas and laces. For fall, satin is tradi tional, but Hamburger said there is a growing popularity for silk peau de soie "which actually is becoming a year round fabric." Calendar notice ad uwi far the Mclcty tcetiaa ( T Mall Tribune Bust bt submitted 1b writlsf and deadline far tha Suday edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Deadline for tte weekly calendar is a a .at ef Ae day of publication anal far .week daji is S sjn. the day befer ruaiicaaon. -i Order of the Eastern Star, Medford Masonic temple. Friday: 11:45 a.m. - St. Elizabeth's Guild, St. Mark's Episcopal church, with Mrs. Roger Smoot, Yank Gulch rd. Today: 2-5 p.m. - Student exhibit and open house of oil and watercolors, Eugene , Bennett studio, 329 South Grape st. 3 p.m. - American Legion installation, Central Point American Legion hall. Monday: 1 p.m. - Army Chair Trav el group, Senior Activity Cen ter. 1:30 p.m. - Jackson County Retired Teachers Association, home of Mrs. Glenn O. Tayl or, 1334 Reddy ave. 8 p.m. - Degree of Honor lodge, Girls Community club 8 p.m. - Rogue Camp Fire Girls council, board of direct ors, home of Mrs. J. P. Rowan, 826 Minnesota ave. 8 p Jn. - Scottish Rite Worn en's club, Masonic temple. Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. - American Le gion auxiliary, home of Max- nie Bigelow, 104 King st. 8 p.m. - Military Order of Lady Bugs, VFW hall, 42 North Front st. 8 p.m. - Nevita chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Mason ic Temple, Central Point. Wednesday: 11 a.m. - Townsend club, Carpenters' hall, 1234 West Main st. 12:30 p.m. - Mistletoe club, Girls Community club. 6:30 p.m. - Medford Lady Lions, home of Mrs. Herbert Seitz, 2502 Walden place. 7:45 p.m. - Medford Toast mistress club. Girls Commun ity club. Thursday: 12 noon - Medford Zonta club, Pioneer room, Jackson hotel. 8 p.m. - Past Noble Grand club, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. - Reames chapters, Dairy Foods Guide Dairy foods have an import ant place in meal planning. When you're shonninff and cooking, keep these facts in mind and avoid puzzling mo ments. One pound of American (cheddar) cheese makes 2 cups, grated. One pound of butter makes 2- cuds. Ona pound cottage cheese makes Z cups. One half pint (1 cup) coffee cream makes 8 coffee servings. One half Dint (1 cud) whipping cream makes 2 cups, whipped. One quart of ice cream makes 6 generous servings. Mashed potatoes will look like - whiDDed cream if hot milk is added before mash ing. 1:15 p.m. - Friendly Visit ing Service, Red Cross build ing. 7:30 p.m. - Bethel 14, In ternational Order' of Job's Daughters, Medford Masonic temple. Adding nonfat dry milk eM ids to fluid milk or toil)' beverage is aa excellent way to step up the milk value'in children's dieta. For example, &AfcTllUWt:eVeW,Cr. Q agiay, 1$ ' A 4 ttblflsjpoons of nonfat dry milk solids added to 1 cup fluid milk will make "doublo milk." - CASH DAVIS PHARMACY THE 1?ett STORE 135 Wast Main, corner Grapa Ph. $P 2-2230 GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE S A H GREEN STAMPS 9090 sizes 2-8 Beginners' j o y few pat tern parts, . no fancy frills! Pop daughter ' into this gay outfit for a happy-go-lucky summer. Choose no-iron cot tons. Tomorrow's pattern: Misses' casual. -' Printed Pattern 9090: Chil dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 playsuit takes IV yards 35 inch; easy-sew skirt 13A yards. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th st., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. DRY CLEAN IVall-to-lVall Carpets YOURSELF With the Brand Ntw, Easy Atiyeh-Host Method Cleans all types of carpeting Waal, Caftan, Nylon, Etc. Usa roams immediately after cleaning Na rust spats no shrinkage Odorless Non-inflammable Non-toxic Fluffs nap and restores original texture If s at easy as vacuuming HP r i'J (A? k k pi 0. i it It's Easy As 1-2-3 Merely sprinkle the fresh-smelling, dust less Drycleaner compound over tho soil ed carpeting. Glide tho Atiyeh-Host elec tric brush back and forth. Vacuum, and your carpet will look -like now again and can bo used Immediately. , Cleans Tho Average Size Living Room & Dining Room We will deliver tho Atiyeh-Host Drycleaner and electric brush to your door and show you how to use it. You will receive a 1 5-pound box of Dry cleaner . . . enough for 300 to 400 sq. ft. of carpeting. The machine will be picked up the following day. $ 12 95 Hear "Gunsmoke" Today-5:30 p.m.-KYJC o Ml I OttHB&tW Dial SP L-6165 i Aiiunm nov n camcdc For FREE Pickup and 1 J , . M Delivery Service $0-Zt T&tUidl iHedfGUj Serving The Rogue River Valley For Over 50 Years!! in 11 f 2St V- : . - - o ; 3 --'Vrlrifl 0 - o : t-:;.;-! y fit ' V- "1 o ( fn If -& with oJ s & TOP QUAUJY Young folks just starting out this month (and Jorge) sen's extend to them sincere congratulations) wgl find that pAIRY FOODS are most important in every family diet. They'll learn, too, that whew thajy ask for "Jorgensen'a" they get the very f invsfc-f rem Jorgensen's big new spic-and-span sanitaxy dairy. There's luscious FIESTA ICE CREAM, rich, nutritious milk, cream, buttermilk, butter, cottage cftaeej) c everything that's really GOOD in deiry proclectfc) By the way, June is DAIftY MONTH. - o O ALWAYS ASrC FCa; JORGENSEN'S t 1 5) O
