WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1980
16
Lipstick, Food Colors
May Get Official Okay
By Congressional Quarterly , consume a ton of tainted ber
'., Washington -(CQ)- Ladies, ries to absorb a harmful dose
, ,. . , 'of the offending weed killer.
there s stilt hope for those lip-1 s.,.pw F1" min0 ,.
stick shades the Government
wants to ban on health
grounds. Help is on the way,
in the form of a bill approved
by a House committee June 2.
Already passed by the Sen.
ate, the bill sets up a new
procedure for determining
. the safety of color additives
,' ", In foods, drugs, and cosmetics.
V ,A key provision would per
' " mit the Food and Drug Ad
ministration to establish safe
V;,' tolerance limits for potential
. 1 ly harmful additives.
ii Lack of such authority led
r to the lipstick hassle. When
the Supreme Court ruled
, that FDA was bound by law
to ban any color additive
found to be harmful, in no
J matter what quantity, the
1 agency moved to prohibit fur-
tiler use of 14 coal-tar colors
j - commonly used in lipstick.
1 .Manufacturers protest
.td, and FDA agreed to sus-
: pend the order pending anoth
r er "review. A final decision is
v'Jexpectcd shortly. If the ban is
"-confirmed, an appeal to the
: courts is sure to follow. ,
Meanwhile, however, enact-
"merit of the proposed law
5 '. would give FDA the dlscre-
1 lion it now lacks to clear
- colors if the amounts and con
S-l jirtions of use do not lead to
Ji harmful effects,
That won't mean automatic
" 'certification of the suspect
sl)ftdes. It will still be up to
the manufacturers to prove
(hat they can be used safely
In the required amounts. And
'""that may take a long time,
flf) Judging by experience with a
similar law on food additives,
" enacted in 1958.
Administrative "Limbo"
The 1058 law gave makers
and users of most food addi
tives until March 6, 1960 to
cime up with the data re
. quired for clearance. When
" that deadline was reached,
t however, relatively few had
1 .' done so. So Secretary of
J Health, Education, and Wei-
Stare Arthur S. Flemmlng
granted a one-year extension
1 for some additives, to permit
! further study.
But more than 1,000 others,
Including a large number otL, nlunm. nnt nnlv l Intr,
l anuria uivon, were icii in
administrative "limbo,"
J neither cleared nor speclflcal-
t ly reprieved. FDA expects
t that the Broat bulk of theBO
! will be certified In dueLnn. ,
i course, but no one can be
! ,'t b 4 iui
r. The color additives bill,
.'rneanwhle. faces one' doss be
muiK UKtuia mmui v. loui,
iiHiuiL- uitwE cuBkuiiBn,, llllol
is Senate agreement to a Dro,
vision in the House bill that
would bar approval of any
color, no matter the quantity,
"found to induce cancer when
r Ingested by man or animal."
L Commonly called the Delaney
"cancer clause", the prohibi
tion was first enacted in the
1958 food additives law.
This was the provision
, which led Secretary Flem
"rning to warn the public
against buying cranberries
last- November, after FDA
; z ronna traces ol a cancer-nro-
Jr, Jiuping weed-killer in some of
f. Ihe berriei. That eDlsode will
ly coC the taxpayers an estimat
?' d 10 million in indemnity
: payments to growers for the
untainted berries that no one
I would buy.
Industry spokesmen have
V ;criticl7.?d the Delaney clause
"as being too rigid. During the
' cranberry scare, for example,
they asserted that a berry.
-i'.liaRqier would have had to
. t.
K Couple to Wed
lri Rites Friday
Illinois Valley Mr. and
L.MW 1- n. blow have an-
; iinounced the coming marriage
. of their daughter, Miss Ida
. . Stow, Cave Juncion, to Tom
iHOsburno, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J Joseph Osburnc, Grants Pass.
The wedding is set for Frl
, day, June 10, at 7:30 o'clock
.,' , in Immanucl Methodist
church, Cave Junction.
; . Mrs. Harold Hart honored
Miss Stow at i bridal shower
j ij baturday, May 28.
5 5r Parents Attend
j ;QSC Graduation
J - Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs,
A. E. Reinking have returned
to their home in Jacksonville
after attending graduation
ceremonies at Oregon State
college Monday. Their son,
William Edward Reinking
,'was a member of the 1980
, ';.elass, and received his degree
J ' In business and technology.
(t The graduate, who was on
V; the honor roll for the past
;quarter with a grade-point
average of 3.54, and Mrs.
JVReinklng will continue to
'fvi nl,n tUnl- V. r. ii,
ur
iTo; Initiate .
Women of the Moose will
J J hold. Initiation at a meeting
j tonight at 8 o'clock at the
j Muise hall, 11 South New
t 'lowA street. The friendship
Ctunmittee, headed by Mrs.
Desmond Sweet, will take
J charge of the program and
" serve refreshments. I
,.veri has steadfnsy support
ed the Deaney clause, in the
proposed color additives law
as well as the 1D58 law. The
clause, he told the House
Committee May 9 "is ground
ed on the scientific fact of life
that no one, at this time, can
tell us how to establish for
man a safe tolerance for a
cancer-producing agent."
Pending a breakthrough in
cencer research, he said,
"there simply Is no scientific
basis on which judgment or
discretion could be exercised
in tolerating a small amount
of known carcinogenic color
or food additive."
Flemming's position Is rx-
pected to prevail in the Sen-
ate, when the color nuoitncs
bill reaches conference. But
the Delaney clause promises
to stir up many more contro
versies before scientists come
up with the missing informa
tion. The lipstick imbroglio
(which has nothing to do with
cancer or the Delaney clause)
should be settled long before
that.
(Copyright 1960.
Congressional Quarterly Inc.)
Booklet To Aid
Woman Traveler
Travel note: A new booklet
Is designed for the woman
who' is going abroad and
hopes to speak the language
instead of depending on
talk" with the hands when
she goes in a beauty shop.
The booklet, "International
Phrases of Beauty," is pub
lished by Helene Curtis and
has typical conversations be
tween client and operator
spelled out in French, Italian,
German and Spanish.
Swimsults for 1960 are
pared to the minimum. But by
contrast, the two-p 1 e c e r s
usually come with some sort
of covcrup brief jackets in a
variety of styles, with the
Italian school girl's smock
the newest trend.
This Bummer, the Rwlm.
the water but at the back of
the bathlng suit. Back expos-
ure n the way to the waist-
hlne highlights , the one-piece
.,nii. i
'
. .... '.
I Pln ffnlrt siiitai mi. IaiiaT.I
jtuddcd-prove one of the
.. .
summer. Hut usp thpm nn n
dress or suit, not on fur. The
Fur Information and Fashion
Council said that attaching
cither flowers or pins may
damage the fur surface or
pelt.
Flower Show
Opens June 9
Central Point The four
teenth annual flower show
sponsored by the Central
Point Garden club will open
Thursday, June 9, at 2:30 p.m.
at the Crater High school
gymnasium.
The show will be open con
tinuously from 2:30 to 9 p.m
Thursday. Friday It will be
open from 1 until 9 p.m
A silver tea will be served
No admission charge will be
made and the public Is invlt
ed to attend and also to com
pete If desired. There will be
entries of horticulture, bloom
cycle, artistic design and cor
sages in both club and Junior
division.
Exhibits will be accepted
between 7 and 9 o'clock to
night and from 7 to 9:30 p.m
on Thursday. Further infor
mation may be obtained by
caning tne entries chairman,
Mrs. Donald E. Fabcr, NOrm
andy 4-225B.
There will be commercial
exhibits by local nurseries,
lumber mills, garden supply
stores and patio furniture as
well as an exhibition and film
on conservation, and an edu
cational exhibit, a soil exhibit
and a display of library ma
terial.
Final Meeting
Planned by Unit
Winchester Home Extension
unit will close the year with
a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Robert Rickman, 1180 Chest
nut avenue, Thursday, June
9, at 8 p.m.
Included In the evening
program will be installation
of new officers. They are Mrs.
W. C. Judy, chairman; Mrs.
A. L. Schmltt, vice-chairman;
Mrs. E. A. Kuplllas, secretary
treasurer. Guests will bte Mrs. Lee
Sheehan, the new home ex
tension agent, and Mrs.
Lucian Van Gordon.
Past Noble Grinds
Announce Meeting
Past Noble Grands club nf
Olive Rebkah lodae will
meet at Girls Community club
Thursday, June 0, at 8 p.m.
Mrs. William Sweet Is refresh-
ment cha'rman and Mrs.
Homer Vlnzant. ptoirim
Women's News
East and West
In Clothing From Japan
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York -IUPU- The west
ern Influence on Japanese
styles is so strong that the
traditional sandal, called the
zori, now comes with pointed
toes.
This fact I gather from Mrs,
Sueko Otsuka, Japan's leading
fashion designer, who is get
ting her first look at the
United States.
The zori, heel-less like a
western-style bedroom scuff,
When you work in the yard
and garden, don this pretty
and practical cover-up for
your pedal pushers and you'll
be able to work in comfort.
This novelty apron can be
made easily and inexpensive
ly from cotton bags used for
packaging feed, flour and
other staple products. Using
standard pattern for pedal
pushers, you may cut apron
from a 100-lb. cotton sack.
Make rectangular knee pads,
quilted for added protection.
from print bag fabric. Add a
waistband which ties in the
back and elastic bands to hold
the knee pads.
Sink or Swim
. . , . .
Test AdVISed
For Potatoes
Corvallis - You can't loll
I cooking qualities of a potato
hvlfi alrln Tho Who lion In
whether it sinks or swims,
A new Oregon State col
- -
lege agricultural experiment
station bulletin, "Science in
Cooking Potatoes," explains
that although certain varieties
of potatoes look alike from
the outside they differ In
cooking performance.
Andrea Mackey, OSC home
economist, has devised a
simple salt water test to help
horn emakcrs determine
whether potatoes are bakers
or boilers. If the potato floats
in the salty wnter, it s a boil
er. If it sinks, it's a baker.
She says a good baker
should be lie.ht and fluffy
wnen cooKca. Hollers are
usually more waxy and hold
their shape when buttered
and served whole or sliced
into salads.
Potatoes are the most popu
lar vegetable on U.S. dinner
tables today, report OSC food
marketing specialists. Last
year on the average, each
person ate 106 pounds of po
tatoes; 75 pounds of these
were fresh and nearly 31
pounds were processed.
Instructions for making the
Drine test to distinguish bak
ers irom Doners and some
recipes for serving them are
included in the circular.
Copies ore available at county
extension offices or from the
OSC bulletin clerk.
Expert Suggests
Family Research
Ithaca, N.Y. - (UPD - "We
know more about how to
launch a successful satellite
tnon a successful marriacc.
says Prof. Harold Feldman, of
the New York State College
oi Home Economics.
"If something goes wrong
with a satellite," he said, "tre
mendous resources are used
to underUnnd the problem.
Imagine the kind of new
world that might open to tis
If we were to channel the
same amount of energy to
ward understanding the fam
ily." Prof. Fcldinan maintained
that humans still are living in
the dark ages when It comes
to understanding the family.
"There is little knowledge
about problem areas - divorce
and mental illness," he said.
Calendar
WMnesdayt
7:30 p.m. Mcdford Order
of DeMolay, Medford Masonic
temple,
7. p.m. - Toastmistress
club, Girls Community club.
Thuridayi
12:30 p.m. - Mcdford So
journers club. Girls Commun
is Mixed
is held to the foot by a strap
between the large and second
toes. Mrs. Otsuka took hers
off to show how the once
rounded front now is tapered,
although not to the extreme
of the needle toes on American-made
footwear.
Believes in Traditions
"The world gets smaller and
smaller," said the tiny Japa
nese woman in her 60s. "A
fashion soon becomes univer
sal." She believes in this cultural
exchange - that West has
much to offer East in function
al fashions, and that in turn,
East has much to offer West
in styling and beauty of fab
rics. But she also wants her coun
try to maintain some of its
traditions. That is why she
steadily campaigns to pre
serve the kimono, which has
been a part of Asian dress for
more than 15 centuries. "It is
such a beautiful garment,"
she said, "perfect for the
dainty figure . . . perfect with
our complexions."
Two-Piece Kimono
She also knows that many
Japanese women have gone to
work in offices and shops
since World War II and no
longer want to take the time
to tie an elaborate obi sash.
For them, she has developed a
two - piece kimono, with a
wrap around skirt and top,
and a ready-tied obi which
works on the same principle
as the snap-on bow tie.
Mrs. Olsuka's desire to pre
serve the kimono has led her
to write three books about it
and to establish in 1954 a ki
mono school where today 30
teachers train some 1,000 stu
dents in sewing, pattern-mak
ing, cutting, weaving, dyeing,
sketching and designing.
The designer also is lasnion
consultant to the Takashi
maya Department store, To
kyo, and the Tokyo Rayon
company.
Her visit to New York was
part of a 30-day trip to the
United Stoles and Europe "to
introduce some of my works
and also take back lome of
your ideas."
Past Commanders
plan Patta Dinner:
,W" "'" """""
Work Session Set
Past Commanders club of
the Disabled American Vet
erans auxiliary plans a patio
dinner Saturday, June 12, at
Ihe home of Mrs. Hazel
Rawles, 345 Apple street.
Husbands of members will be
guests, and the event will ob
serve Fathers' day.
Women attending are to
take gifts for their secret pals,
ond gifts to be exchanged
among the men.
The DAV Auxiliary Sew
ing club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ivan Hatfield Thurs
day, June 9. A potluck dinner
will be served at noon. Mrs.
Hatfield's residence is on
Plnchurst road off Table Rock
road.
Brides Advised
On Note Writing
New York - (UPD - Experts
on etiquette and social custom
give tlie bride-elect good ad
vice on writing the important
thank you" notes for gifts
When writing these notes,
the bride-to-be is advised to
pretend that she is talking to
the person who sent the wed
ding gift. The note will then
have a warm, conversational
quality.
It is improper to send an
engraved or printed card of
thanks for wedding gifts.
I hey must be hand-written
It is also improper to use
a typewriter to address either
wedding invitations or thank
you notes.
Medical Assistants
To Meet Thursday
The Jeckson County Med
ical Assistants association will
meet Thursday, June 9, at 8
p.m. at the Girls Community
club.
Dr. H. L. Bochnke will dis
cuss adolescence.
Officers will be nominated
and plans announced for the
July dinner meeting when In
stallation will be held.
He Gains AMaiT"
New York - (UPD - The new
bride assumes responsibility
for her husband's appearance.
This means keeping his
clothes pressed, spot-cleaned,
and neat. You may not wish
to shlrie his shoes, but it's ac
ceptable for you to handle
this chore when it needs to be
done.
While Elephants
New York -A.TJ- You might
intend to exchange "white
elephant" wedding gifts. But
when writing thanks to the
giver, be careful that your
distaste for the gift doesn't
Qiow through. Sound gra-
IIUU9, niiiu, xraieiui. lis Ule
thought that counts more
than the gift
Social Events
BRIDAL MONTH
New York-(UPI)-Roman my
thology held that the goddess
of women, Juno, had a hand
in all events during her
month June. The popularity
of June for wedding dates
from that time. The idea was
that a girl marylng during
that month would receive
blessings from Juno and a
life of happiness.
Square Dancers
Announce Plans
Three square dance clubs of
the valley have planned
events for this week.
Applegaters
The Applegaters Square
Dance club will dance Satur
day, June 11, at the Provolt
Grange hall at Provolt. Prac
tice on rounds will be held
before the dance as usual, and
refreshments are to be pot-
luck style.
The beginners class which
starts tonight will be moved
to Tuesday nights beginning
June 14. The class is primar
ily for youngsters from age
ten on up; however adults are
welcome to attend if they
wish. A Young Peoples club
will be started after this class
if there is enough interest.
Byrou Dibble is instructor
and the class starts at 8 p.m.
Y Knot Twiilers
The Y Knot Twirlers will
hold their last workshop
square dance for the summer
Thursday, June 9, at 6:30 p.m.
A fried chicken dinner is
planned for members only.
The club will furnish chicken
and members are to bring sal
ads or desserts. Elections of
officers will be held at this
time. Douglas ' Fosbury will
call the dance which will start
at 8 p.m. at the YMCA.
All square dancers are in
vited to attend.
Pioneer Club
Pioneer Square Dance club
will hold their usual Saturday
night dance June 11 at 8:30
p.m. at the Roxy Ann Grange
hall on Spring street. Ken
neth Hood will call the
squares. Potluck refreshments
will be served and all square
dancers are invited to attend.
FOE Auxiliary
To Make Plans -.,
For Convention
Plans for participating In
the annual state convention
will be made at a meeting of
the auxiliary to Crater Lake
aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, set for Thursday,
June 9. It will be held at 8
p.m. in Eagles hall according
to Mrs. Stuart Forbes, madam
president.
The convention will be held
in Eugene the latter part of
the month.
A white elephant sale will
be held during the meeting.
nitiation Held
By Relief Corps
Central Point - Mrs. Ger
trude Greb was initiated at
the last meeting of Central
Point Women's Relief corps,
held at the home of Mrs.
Philip Griggs, Medford.
Following the meeting the
group toured Mrs. Grigg's iris
gardens.
The next meeting of the
corps will be at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Henderson, Gold
Hill. Those wishing transpor
tation are asked to call the
secretary, Mrs. O. T. Wilson,
or Mrs. Frank Smith.
At Session
Mrs. Ruth Risley and Mrs.
Jessie Sitton are in Portland
this week to attend the an
nual grand chapter session of
the Order of the Eastern Star.
Both women are members of
Reames chapter in Medford.
INVITING LITTLE GUESTS
New York (UPI) W hen
children are Included In a
wedding invitation to their
parents, their first names
should be written in one line
below the parents' names on
the inner envelope.
CHARGE PLATE
STORE MEMBER
Use your Medtord Chtrge Plate
lor a complete medical record
for tax purposes.
WE FILL ALL
PRESCRIPTIONS
with unfa'llng
accuracy from
fresh stocks of
out e, potent
drugs.
Open 8 e.m. to 9 p.m. Daily
, CLOSED SUNDAYS
&9l Green Stamps
Main and Central
PRE! DELIVERY
Foot Care txpert
Gives Advice On
Storage of Shoes
Chicago -(UPD- Shoes should
be stored with care to pre
serve them.
Here are some tips from a
foot care authority, Dr. Wil
liam M. Scholl:
-replace broken, frayed or
knotted laces, worn-down lifts
and thin soles before storing
winter shoes.
-line the toes with tissue
paper instead of shoe trees,
Women's shoes are more deli
cately made than men's, and
shoe trees, left In them for
two seasons, may stretch them
out of shape.
-store shoes in boxes in
stead of in shoe bags. Only
boxes can keep shoes free of
the dust, dirt and light which
tend to fade them.
-don't store dyed-to-match
shoes or shoes of a delicate
fabric in plastic bags unless
perforated. The moisture in
airtight bags can fade the
shoes. Wrap the shoes in
white tissue paper and box
them.
-a thorough cleaning be
fore storage will help pre
serve the finish of all shoes,
-to keep shoes from de
veloping a leather odor in
storage, spray them with a
shoe deodorizer.
Former Residents
Visit in Medford
. Mr. and Mrs. T. Tingley
were recent guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Hickman, 539 North Holly
street, . and at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cass-
man. Central Point
The Tingleys, former Med
ford residents, now reside in
Rainier, Ore. They were en
route to Sacramento to visit
their daughter, and her fam
ily. Visit Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sim
mons and daughter Cynthia,
910 Valley View drive, spent
the past week end visiting
friends at Drain and Spring
field, Ore. At Springfield
they were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Marshall and
family. The Marshalls are
former Medford residents,
California Couple
Guests of Millers
McLeod-Mr. and Mrs. Wyn
Cooher, Glcndale, Calif., are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
Ham Miller at their home on
the Rogue river.
FREEZE !g
U Save the . '
tai uim . i, acMfim.
Scientific studies prove that frozen foods
retain their flavor ... and their vitamin
content .. . . better than foods preserved
any other way I Treat your family to good
health and good eating freeze seasonal
foods (and those you can buy cheaply at
A MODERN
Fly-Up Ceremonies Held
For Two Brownie Troops
Brownie Troop 200 of Jef-
ferson school held a fly-up
ceremony Saturday. June 4 in
the yard at the home of their
leader, Mrs. C. G. Fox, 1434
Kings highway.
The girls opened the cere
mony by singing songs, led by
Intermediate Scout Susan
Fox, for their mothers and
other guests. Accounts were
given by the girls of their ac
tivities during the past year
which included tours to Dr.
Lawrence Buonocore's office,
the Rogue Valley hospital,
and the Medford Police de
partment. The troop also entered a
float in the Pear Blossom pa
rade and won a $5 award.
They had several service proj
ects during the year. The girls
decorated and filled a' box for
a needy family at Christmas
time, made tray favors for the
Rogue Valley hospital, decor
ated coffee can lids to be used
at the hospital under flower
pots, and saved stamps which
are exchanged for milk for
needy children in Europe.
' After the reports by the
girls, they gave the Girl
Scout promise and laws and
had their fly-up wings pinned
on by Mrs. M. LeMieux, assist
ant leader. This enabled them
to "fly up" over the bridge
and under the archway where
a fairy, portrayed by Sheila
Franklin, tapped them with
her wand. As the girls came
off the bridge, Mrs. Fox
pinned on their Girl Scout
pins
Mrs. R. A. Morton welcomed
the girls into Girl Scouting
and told them of some of the
activities they can look for
ward to participating in as
scouts.
After the ceremony, every
one enjoyed a wiener and
hamburger roast,
Participating in the fly-up
were Rebecca Adams, Sherrie
Allen, Janice Asher, Christine
Asplund, L e a n n Barnum,
Macki Bismark, Alecia Buon-
ocore, Judy Champlin, Valerie
Fong, Marianne Fox, Jeanette
Hoglen, Ava June Jackson,
Janet Kent, Gwen Lee, De
borah Little, Kaye MacDon
ald, Joanne Morton, Judy
Samuelson, Sandra Shelton,
Debra Stanley, and Debra
Lynn Vessey.
Origin Of Wedding Veil
New York - (UPD - The tra
dition of wearing a wedding
veil is traced to the Far East
where all unmarried damsels
were required to don veils
covering the face up to the
eyes. After marriage, they
were allowed to bare their
faces.
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
FROZEH
600D-AHD GOOD
FOR YOU!!!
Brownie Troop 179 "flew
iid" ana memDers were wel
comed into . Girl Scouts by
Troop 60 in a joint ceremony
held recently in the Jackson
school gymnasium.
After giving the Girl 6coui
promise and laws, each girl
had her wings pinned on by a
parent. The girls then walked
under an arch decorated with
red roses while Elaine Pld
cock, as the fairy, touched
each girl with her trefoil
wand.
Scouts of Troop 60 were
waiting to receive them and
to present them their Girl
Scout pins. Girls receiving
their pins were Irene Arnold,
Peggy Bedell, Susan Benge,
Donna Jeane Brawn, taroiyn
Baccus. Brenda Lacy, Barbara
Warren, Nora Lee Risse, Pat
ty Sanderson, Donna Schafer
and Pat Patterson.
Girl Scouts of Troop 60 re
ceived their second class
badges for which they have
been working during the last
school year. These girls, too
were given their badges by
their parents. They were Sus-
anne Cearley, Keua tuiy,
PeeEV Drinkwater. Sherry
Hamilton, Lois Harger, Shir
ley Isaacs, Josephine Lowry,
Lois McWhorter. Earlene Pid-
cock, Judy Rickard, Gail
Rothboeck, Alice Schafer and
Maria Ysunza.
Three girls were also pre
sented proficiency badges
which they earned during
camp last year. They were
Judy Rickard, adventurer and
conservation: Peggy DrlnKwa-
ter, conservation and basket
ry; and Maria Ysunza, conser
vation.
Special thanks to parents
who had been especially help
ful during the year were ex
tended to Mrs. Don Lacy, Mrs,
Robert Baccus, Mrs. Charles
GRADUATION
"Thank You" Notes
On
FLAVOR
in
MB
food sales) and store them in a modern
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER. Freezer compart
ments in modern refrigerator-freezers store
pounds of food preserve meats, fruits, and
vegetdbles perfectly for months with no
vitamin or flavor loss! Just ask your favorite
CalOre Electrical League Dealer about , . .
F0OD2 ARE
Rose Show Set
In Grants Pass ,
Grants Pass-Rogue Valley
Rose society has planned the
15th annual, rose show for
Sunday, June 12, in Grants
Pass Junior High school build
ing, 500 N.E. Olive street. .
Entries will be accepted be
tween 7 and 10 a.m. and the
society states that rules and
regulations of the Americon
Rose society for the exhibi
tion of garden roses govern
the show. ,
Various trophies and awards
will be given, and awards will
beglvcndyteTHESTHARILOD '
be presented at 9 p.m. Among
the trophies is one given uj
nr. and Mrs. L. G. Gentner,
Medford, which is awarded to
the garden club in josepnine
county receiving the most
blue ribbons for arrange
ments entered in Division IV,
Section C.
Guild Announces
Final Meeting
The final meeting of the
season of St. Elizabeth'.! Guild
of St. Mark's church win De a
picnic Friday, June 10 at the
home of Mrs. James Callan,
6 South Keeneway drive, ai
12 o'clock noon.
Assisting Mrs. Callan with
plans for the event are Mrs.
John Moffat and Mrs. John
Deaver.
Prior to the picnic there
will be a celebration of Holy
Communion at 11 o'clock in
the church.
Risse. Mrs. Earl Pidcock, Mrs.
Robert Rothboeck, Mrs. Rich
ard Schafer, Mrs. Ted Weixel
and to A. W. McWhorter and
his son, Billy.
Leader of Troop 179 is Mrs.
William Brawn. Leaders ot
Troop 60 are Mrs. B. E. Culy,
Mrs. Marjorie Riddle and Mrs.
Kenneth Harger.
SEND
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chairman,
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