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'
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
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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.
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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
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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
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