8" A
;. ) vv s
J A-
",
Nin Novak and Alan Howard art two of the, leading
d.nc.ri who will app.ar h. with tha Ballat Run da Monte
Carlo aa part of tha Jackion
lion'i annual concert lariei. Thif company, which hai toured
the United Statei and Canada every year lince 1938, wai
erganiied 1 In Monte Carlo and then transplanted to the
United Statei. The membership campaign of Civic Music is
now undar way in the countyi headquarters are Lusk Piano
company., .
Oregon Cow Belles Plan
Convention in Medford
Further plans for the com
ing convention of Oregon Cow
Belles were made during the
recent visit ,of Miss Berniz
BlBnn, . Mitchell, Ore., state
president. -.
'; Miss Blann was in Medford
Thursday for a meeting of
Jackson County Cow Belles.
The local group is in charge
of the state convention which
will be held in Medford No
vember 9-12 in' coniunctlon
with the Oregon Cattlemen's
association convention. '.
Highlight of the women's
activities will be the annual
luncheon Thursday at Rogue
Valley C6untry club. A short
business meeting will follow
the luncheon and an addition
al business session is schedul'
ed for Friday in the. court
house auditorium. The presi
dent's breakfast will be held
Saturday morning.
The Cow Belles convention
committee 1 has arranged for
hospitality rooms, complete
WHAT DOES THE
BIBLE SAY?
We shall notice ell through
the Scriptures God -has asked
man to offer and take part in a
blood sacrifice. We shall com
ment on each one of them as
we come to them. We learn In
the 6th Chapter of Genesis that
the world had become so cor
rupt that God repented that he
had created It. He Instructed
Noah to build an ark, in which
the repentant and one pair of
every living thing would be
saved. The disobedient to God's
call through Noah were lost.
Gen. 8:20 states that Noah
built an altar and offered sac
rifices unto God, and God
promised that he would not de
stroy the world by water again.
The Scriptures do not say up
to this point that God gave man
any definite Instructions as to
the order of his worship. God
begins this instruction with
Abraham.
Centlnuid Each Wednesday by
THE CHURCH
: OF CHRIST
Third t Oak St., Central Point
o
the NEW
diamond shape
' fliiH (we
diamond are
Idmtinl
oral welf V
MEDFORD. OREGON
Medferd'l finest Jewelera
Oreeen and Ne. California
County Civic Munc aiiocla-
with hostesses, at - the Med
ford hotel, convention head
quarters. Wives of cattlemen
and their guests will be wel
come to relax and visit in the
rooms.
' On the committee are Mrs.
Robert. H. Field, Central
Point, county president; Mrs.
Armln Richtcr, Aplegate; Mrs.
Victor Stewart, Ashland; Mrs,
J. W. Bigham, Eagle Point;
and Mrs. John Bohnert, Cen
tral Point..
The committee met Septem
ber 28 at the Field residence.
Family Finance
Topic for Unit
A lesson on . Family Fi
nances and 1 Insurance" will
be given at a' meeting of How
ard Extension unit to be held
at the home of Mrs. John
Peery, 2813 Table Rock road,
Thursday, October 13, at
10:30 a.m.
Mrs. Henry Frlesen and
Mrs. Perry will be the project
leaders.
Luncheon will be served by
a committee. Child care will
be available at the home of
Mrs. Clifford Frlesen, 2541
Table . Rock road. ' Mothers
are to send lunches for their
children.
Sister Visitor
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point Miss Dorothy
Jacobson spent a week with
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adamson,
Eagle - Point, before leaving
for her home in Taiwan.
Miss Jacobson is visiting
relatives in the United States
and left for Anacortes, Wash.,
to visit another sister before
flying to Hawaii and Taiwan.
She will continue her work
with the United States Mu
tual Security program.
Meeting Announced
For Derby Unit
Butte Falls Derby Home
Extension unit has planned
the second fall meeting for
Thursday, October 13, at
10:30 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. Myrtle Stockton, Butte
Falls road. The lesson will be
on "Family Finance" and
anyone interested is welcome
to attend.
OVAL ELEGANCE, designed by L.zare
Kaplan & Sons, Inc., cullers of the world
famous Jonker diamond, is a completely
new concept in diamond design. Why not
drop in today? It would give us great pleas
ure to show you this sparkling new crea
tion in a variety of fine ring settings.
iLERS
and Silversmiths, Servina Jo.
trade tree, lor ever thirty years.
Women's News-
Famous Ballet Company
To Highlight
The appearance here in Jan
uary of the famous - Ballet
Russe de Monte Carlo, Amer
ica's favorite ballet company,
will highlight the season of
the Jackson County Civic Mu
sic association.
Although most Civic Music
concerts are not scheduled un
til after the close of the an
nual membership drive, it is
the custom of the board of
directors to contract for an
outstanding program should
it be made available. Since
the Ballet Russe is to be on
the West Coast for other en
gagements and had an open
date, the appearance here was
arranged,
It is largely through the
efforts of the Ballet Russe de
Bureau Women
Plan Luncheon
Montague - Shasta Valley
Farm Bureau Women plan a
joint meeting with the Edge-
wood group October 27. It
will be a potluck luncheon
at Montague Community hall,
Details of the coming event
were outlined at a meeting of
the Shasta Valley women held
at the home of Mrs. George
Fiock. - Mrs, Carl Rice was
chairman.
Mrs. Ellen Tupper, Siski
you county chairman, was
voted funds to travel to
Berkeley in November to at
tend a convention of the Cali
fornia Farm Bureau.
For the meeting . at ' the
Fiock home, decorations w,ere
of yellow roses and lavender
daisies. A question and an
swer program on safety on the
farm and in the home was.
presented.
ifty-Third Year
By Wednesday
Wednesday Study club
now in its 53rd year, held the
first meeting of the 1960-61
season October 5, a luncheon
in the dining room of North's
Chuck Wagon. Mrs. Rita Mil
ler is president of the club.
Other officers are Mrs,
George R. Carter, vice presi
dent; Mrs. L. V. Watkins, sec
retary, and Mrs. C. W. Mitch
ell, treasurer.
Guests were Mrs. G. M.
Foreign Students
Trail Visitors '
Shady Cove -Trail - Miss
Tove Wass-Wang of Norway
spent several days visiting in
Trail with her great-uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Asbjorn
Myklcbye. Also accompany
ing her was Miss Felice Aff
holter of Zurich, Switzerland.
Miss Wass-Wang and the
Myklebyes had never met be
fore and spent a great deal of
time exchanging information
about their families. Both
Miss Wass-Wang and Miss
Affholter are students. Miss
Affholter is studying in the
United Stales on a scholar
ship; she is a teacher of deaf
children. Miss Wass-Wang has
her degree in Chemical En
gineering from Stockholm uni
versity and at present is at
tending the University of
Minnesota on a Fullbright
scholarship. She is majoring
in textiles and is making a
tour of technical institutes in
the U.S.
From Trail she planned on
going to Berkeley, Calif.,
through California and on to
Texas. The girls have been in
the states since August 1959
and are planning to leave for
home this year.
Square Dance,
Classes Slated
A class in round dancing
will start Thursday, October
13, at Thurston's School of
Dance on Stewart avenue in
Medford. The time will be
from 8:15 to 10:30 p.m.
The first four nights will
be limited to basic instruc
tion and beginning rounds.
Workshops will follow. Mrs.
Bryon Dibble will e the in
structor. Any squ: e dancer
interested is invited to attend.
More information n ay be ob
tained by calling .Irs. Dib
ble, SPrlng 3-6355.
Buckles and Bows
Buckles and Bow. 'Square
Dance club will hold . "third
Saturday night" Squa. e dance
at the Bellvicw Grange hall
in Ashland. October 15 at
8:30 p.m. Floyd Workman
will call the dance.
Potluck refreshments will
ha cnt,rl nnri nil nntinra
Qanccrs are Invited.
The next dance' will be on
the first Saturday in November.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
Civic Music
Monte Carlo that ballet has
become so popular in' the
United States. Since 1038 this
company has toured the
United States and Canada an
nually. Its audiences number
nearly a million persons each
season, and the company plays
in large cities as well as small
ones.
Ballet Russe de Monte Car
lo was founded in Monte Car
lo and emigrated to the Unit
ed States in 1938 and is thor
oughly American. The adjec
tive "Russe" in the company's
name has led some people
to believe that the company
is Russian.. The "Russe" how
ever, refers only to the school
ing of the dancers, which is
based on the great traditions
of the Russian Imperial bal
let. Ballet itself was born in
France, but it was in Russia
that it achieved its perfection
as a theater form.
It is stressed that unless a
membership for the entire
Civil Music series is purchas
ed during the drive this week,
it will be impossible to see
the performance when it
comes in January. No single
admissions are ever sold. The
price of the entire series here
is about what a single orches
tra seat would cost in a large
city, it is pointed out.
O. M. Anderson Is president
oi uivic Music this year, and
S. M. Bullis, former president,
is campaign chairman. Mrs
Margaret Mary Musso, Civic
Music representative from the
head Office in New York City,
is here to conduct the annual
membership campaign.
Volunteers who are work
ing on the campaign are asked
to check in at headquarters
at the Lusk Piano company
Thursday.
Opened
Study Club
Frost, Ashland and Mrs. Ber
tha Fautz, of Medford.
Wednesday Study club, the
oldest women's organization
in the valley, was the origi
nal Stoddard Reading club
and was organized in 1908
by a small group composed
of Mrs. F. W. Street, Mrs.
H. C. Kentner, Mrs. Helen
Snedlcor, Mrs. F. C. Page
ana Mrs Ladd. Realizing the
value of an exchange of
Ideas, they decided to in
crease the membership and
the name was chanced to
Wednesday Study club.
ilrst meetings were held
in the homes of the members
but no minutes or records
were kept until April 1909,
and the constitution and by
laws were adopted May 5,
19Q9. Mrs. W. I. Vawter was
the first president of the
olub.
Three charter members of
the club are living. They are
Mrs. F. K. Deuel, an active
member, Mrs. E. B. Pickel,
now of Chico, Cal., and Mrs.
H. C. Kentner, Hollywood,
Cal.
Mrs. Deuel was presented a
corsage at the meeting
Wednesday in recognition of
her long and valued service
to the club.
While the club is primarily
study club, three or four
meetings each year are de
voted to social times. Each
meeting a book review is
given and a current toDie' is
discussed- and on alternate
years the Medford club ex
change visits with the Ash
land Study club. The yearly
dues are used for current ex
p e n s e s and any residue
money is given to some wor
thy organization. At one
time a donation was made to
the Woman's building of the
University of Oregon.
Program Planned
On Legislation
For Fellowship
"Proposed School Legisla
tion" will be discussed by
Mrs. Stephen G. Nye for the
Women's F e 1 1 o w s h i pi of
i n c congregational church
Thursday, October 13.
Mrs. Nye, a former mem
ber of the Medford school
board, is currently a member
of the Interim committee on
education of the state legisla
ture. Mrs. Henry Padgham and
Mrs. Edward Leach will be
hostesses for the meeting,
which will be held in Pil
grim house at the church.
Child care Is provided.
ORDER NOW!
NAME IMPRINTED
Christmas Cards
Largest Selection To Choose From
On the balcony at . . .
Social Events
Nurses
Attending'
Convention
Mrs. Jane Anders, Medford
president-elect of District 4
Oregon Nurses association
will be given the "red carpet
treatment" during the 56th
annual convention of the ONA
in Eugene this week. The con
vention opens today, and Mrs,
Anders, along with other dis
trict presidents, will be hon
ored at a luncheon October 13
Mrs. Anders will head the
delegation of seven registered
nurses from this area who will
attend the convention. She is
the night supervisor at Sacred
Heart hospital.
In presenting the conven
tion theme-"Blueprint for Ac
tion: Building Today for Nurs
ing Tomorrow," Mrs. Johnnye
C. Schick, Eugene, the associa
tion's president, will challenge
the delegates to work to pro
vide the best possible care to
all patients and help raise the
level of heath of the citizens
of the state.
She will also stress the need
to improve working conditions
and standards of pay for
nurses, not only to attract
more young people into the
profession but to keep experi
enced, highly qualified nurses
from moving out of the state
to take better positions.
Miss Adele Herwitz, New
York City, associate executive
secretary of the Economic Se
curity unit of the American
Nurses association, will be the
convention headliner, speak
ing on the topic of "Steps to
Security". Educational pro
gram sessions and demonstra
tions will include "Hepatitis,
a currently serious health
problem in several parts of
the state; "Hypnosis," a tech
nique increasingly being used
by specially trained doctors;
Lest We Forget-the Patient,"
and "When Is Nursing Prac
tice Professional?"
W. Scott Nobles, head of
the department of speech at
the University of Oregon, will
describe how improved com
munications will result in
greater understanding and
help by the public in
solving some of the problems
of the nursing profession. Her
bert Bisno, Ph.D., associate
professor of sociology at the
university, will be the banquet
speaker.
More than 200 student
nurses from the seven schools
of nursing in the state will
be in Eugene October 13 and
14 for their annual conven
tion. Miss Mary Dennesaites,
Waukegan, 111., president of
the National Student Nurses
association, will be a special
guest. 1
Lawson Family
Attends Opera
Dr; and Mrs. Earl L. Law-
son and daughter, De Etta,
have returned from San Fran
cisco where they attended per
formances of the San Fran
cisco Opera company.
The Lawsons attended the
West coast premier of "Woz
zak" a modern opera by Al
ban Berg, and Verdi's "Simon
Boccanegra."
Miss Kay Durno, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Dur
no, Medford, who now makes
her home in San Francisco, ac
companied them to the Verdi
opera.
The Lawsons also attended
a showing of the movie "Ben
Hur" while in California,
1
Events on Calendar
For Veteran Groups
Coming events were an
nounced at the last meeting of
Veterans of World War I and
auxiliary, held at Girls Com
munity club.
These include a rummage
sale October 14 at the Fehl
building, and a District 7
meeting October 23.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Harry Dayton, Riddle,
Ore., junior vice-president of
District 7 of the auxiliary,
and Mrs. Mabel Willard,
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan,
Canada.
Lincoln PTA
To Hold Session
"Never Let a Stranger
Teach Your Child" will be
the theme of the first meet
ing of Lincoln School Parent-!
Teacher association. It is set
for Friday, October 14, at 2:30 '
p.m. at the school. j
Baby sitting will be pro-
vided.
i.U m .nJaTarafTxfwiTifo
r.rmur.m. aui-n,i,i'i,i.n
Calendar
Calendar aoticea aitd new. for
the . society secUon of The Mall
Tribune must be submitted . In
rwrittng and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 D.m Friday Dead.
line for the weekly calendar Is 8
ajn of the day of publication and
for week day news ta 5 p-m the
nav nerore DUDllcaDon
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. - Toastmistress
club, Ping's Garden. , '
8 p.m. - Medford Junior
Women's club of the Oregon
Federation of Women s clubs,
home of Mrs. W. B. Clegg,
2235 Oakwood dr,
8 p.m. - Women of -the
Moose, Lodge hall. ',
8 p.m. - Xi Mu chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi, home of Mrs,
Wilson G. Slater, 3405 Jack
sonville highway.
Thursday:
i 10 a.m. - Phoenix Home
Extension unit, Presbyterian
church, Phoenix.
10:30 a.m. - Agate Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Duane ' A. Bever, 5342 Geb-
hard rd. I
10:30 a.m. - Derby', Home
Extension unit, Stockton home
on Butte Falls rd.
10:30 a.m. - Eagle Point
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Elbert Hefley, 119
North C st.
10:30 a.m. Howard Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
John Peery, 2613 Table Rock
rd.
12:30 p.m. - Adarel Social
club, Masonic 1 o d g e hall,
Jacksonville.
12:30 p.m. - Medford So
journers club, Girls Commu
nity club.
-I
Demonstration
On Visual Aids
Planned for PTA '
A demonstration on visual
aids used by teachers at Jef
ferson school will be given
at the first fall meeting of
Jefferson Parent-Teacher as
sociation set for Thursday,
October 13, at 8 p.m. in the
school cafeteria.
The program is being plan
ned by Earle Swift, sixth
grade teacher. .. ' .
The first unit meeting is a
"get-acquainted" event and
each parent will be tagged
with colors designated for
their children's teachers. Each
teacher will have a table in
the cafeteria at which the
parents of children in his
room will sit, and refresh
ments will be served during
me meeting at these tables.
mo nursery will be provid
ed for this meeting.
.tamers are particularly in.
vited, and will count two
points on the room count
There will also be a prize for
miners.
a
Teachers Attend
Sorority Session - "
Hornbrook Mrs. Ruth
Cummins and Mrs. Alice Rut
ledge attended a luncheon
meeting of Delta Kappa Gam
ma, national educators sor
ority, held on Saturday at Ft.
Jones.
Miss Phyllis Bird accompa
nied them to Ft. Jones, and
spent the day at the historical
museum. She became a mem
ber of the Siskiyou County
Historical society-
Mrs. Cummins and Miss
Bird are teachers in the local
grammar school. Mrs. Rut
ledge teaches at Hilts.
personal
Will MHiie T. please contact
Tillfe Z who's willing to take
back everything except what
she said about Mannequin
shoes. Tillie Z still believes
they're tho most wonderful
shoes ever. Sec for yourself
- today at
BURELSON'S SHOES
Main and Bartlett
2-4-1
; SPECIAL
Yes TWO for the price of
ONE! You and a friend mayj
enjoy a wonderful four weeks
studio course for the regular
rate of one person.
Follow Stauffer's method of
effortless exercise and cal
orie reduction . 1 , Lose
pourj or inches or both
OR YOUR MONEY BACK.
This Offer Ends Oct. 15
Open 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Mondays Thru Fridays
Virginia Wicktrsham
455 N. Bartlett
Phone SP 3-75S1
Dinner, Style
For League
In support of the kinder
garten for deaf children
which Medford Junior Service
league operates, Burelson's
store sponsored the third an
nual dinner and Don Loper
fashion show Saturday night
at Rogue Valley Country
club.
- Clothing shown was from
the Loper fall collection, flown
from Los Angeles for the
Burelson-League event, and
accessories were from the
store, here. League members
modeled. -
Mr. Loper, who designs
clothing for many stage and
film stars, has built up his
reputation with suits, dresses
and coats which are smart
looking and have much style
but not so extreme as to be
unwearable for more than a
season. This California design
er also believes that clothing
should enhance a woman's
feminine charm and his de
signs for the most part do
just that. He also gives his
designs colorful and intriguing
names.
Reflecting the fashion de
cline into whioh the skirt and
jacket suit has fallen, Mr.
Loper featured the costume
suit, a dress with a matching
Faculty, Off icers Announced
Faculty members of Griffin
Creek school and officers of
the Parent-Teacher association
were introduced at the open
ing PTA meeting of the year
Thursday evening. Approxi
mately 80 parents attended.
Teachers i n t r o duced by
Mrs. Myrna Frink, principal,
Were Mrs. Joan Williams and
Mrs. "Ethel Cu'mmings, first
grade; Mrs. Edith Arnold and
Mrs. Charlotte Stearns,, sec
ond; Mrs. Mariece Lindsay
and Mrs. Lois Stabler, third;
Mrs. -Alma Austin and Mrs.
Mary Overstreet, fourth; Miss
Patricia Leek and - Howard
Lindestrom, ' fifth; Mrs. Har
riett Eitemiller and Roland
Griffith, sixth. Mr. Griffith
is also in charge of athletics.
Mrs. J. Morris Tucker. PTA
president, introduced Mrs. M.
L. Priebe, vice president; Mrs.
Edith Arnold, secretary; Mrs.
Ruth Roemer, treasurer; Mrs.
George Large, historian; Mrs.
Larry Briggs, publicity chair
man; Mrs. .Arthur Savage,
ways and means chairman;
Mrs. Robert Minear, legisla
V 1 1 '
. f j . Sizes from f I M.
f. 6 to 20 MM
Back zipper sheath with oriental In
fluence in collar and neckline clos
ings. Two practical skirt pockets set
In at side seams. In Calcutta, new
Shantung 1 00 cotton. Wash 'n
wear.
$10.98
Available in new opaque 100 Dac
ron polyester taffeta. Short sleeves'
only.
B.
fViiiM . hractr1 e-Kpath. fnM - over.
surplus skirt. Fashionable, notched
collar. Set-in belt, two skirt pockets.
In wash 'n' wear Sanforized poplin
100 cotton.
$11.98
Available in Barco-Lon, new 100
Dacron-Polyester textured fabric with
tiny white on white pattern.
$16.98
Main and Bartlett Streets
Show Given
Kindergarten
coat, jacket or bolero. These
were of either wool or siik,
in various fabrics and weights,
and if the matching piece was
a jacket, they are most art
fully designed.
Black predominated; grey
and various shades of brown
also often seen. Great coats
were of checks or tweeds.
Fashionable fur was- used in
many ways-to trim cashmere
sweaters to band the flare
of a jacket. One of the most
exciting costume suits was a
black broadcloth with a loosely-cut
swing back jacket com
pletely bordered with glisten
ing black fox. This was mod
eled by Mrs. C. H. Buffing
ton. - Mrs. Frank Hopewell mod
eled a walking suit of grey
wool named "Mall" with very
long jacket cut oval-shaped
in the back. Mr. Loper uses
much velvet and satin piping
for. trim, and this was noted
in "Viking," ' a tweed travel
coat modeled by Mrs. Walter
Graff.
Mrs. Donald Herried mod
eled a sheared angora wrap
which had been designed for
Marlene Dietrich, and car
ried one of the enormous bags
which . are fashionable this
tion; Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles,
parliamentarians; Mrs. George
Bannister, program; Mrs.
Leonard Rhodes, health' and
pre-school; Mrs. Delmar Mc
Kee and Lyle Perkins, hospi
tality; and Larry Youmans,
magazine.
Also Mrs. Wesley Ober and
Mrs. Randall Leon, member
ship; Mrs. Larry Youmans,
sponsored organizations; Mrs.
Gerald Gleaves, room mother
chairman; and Mrs. Frink,
faculty adviser. -
Ths association decided to
purchase a 50-star flag to' pre
sent to the room winning the
room count at each future
meeting. Mrs. Stagler's room
won the ' count Thursday
night.
A. short skit, written by
Mrs. George Bannister, was
performed by members of the
executive board and narrated
by Lyle Perkins. A modern
jazz dance was presented by
Miss Nicolee Ober. and Miss
Joyce Leon.
Refreshments and a social
hour .followed. .
You'H love Yourself In A
BARCO
UNIFORM
found exclusively at Burelson'sl
Sizes from
6 to 20
12.98
Proportioned White Nylon Hose
Service weight, 40 denier stocking with cotton lined
feet.
$1.35 pair . . . Box of 3 pairs $3.90
WE INVITE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT!
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1960
fall and which look as if they
were made from, a pieeeof :
splashy carpeting.
One of the most daring de-.
signs in the collection was a
black peau dfsoie gown worn,
by Mrs. David Fortmiller,
Ashland, with an insert of
beaded lace in the bodice and
intricately cut sleeves.
To provide contrast for the
Loper elegance, the stora
showed a few designs from
the leather collection of Rho
da Pack. Mrs. Carl Wimberly
Jr., modeled tapered Capri
pants in soft capeskin with a
mohair sweater having . a
jumbo turtle neck. With these
she wore dark glasses only'
slightly smaller than the wind
shield of a compact car.
t Also in the designs by Rhon
da Pack was a sleeveless, re-'
versible coat which was little
more than four panels hang--ing
from the shoulders. It
was of willow green leather
on one side and wool flannel
on the other, and was matched
to a two-piece dress of the
flannel.
An elegant Loper dinner.
dress of red trimmed with
black fox was modeled by
Mrs. Arlon Skinner. One ot
the costumes modeled by Mrs,
Billy Blackstone was a "cover
up" dinner dress with a stole
of autumn haze mink, and
Mrs. Houston Pitts' appear
ances included one in which'
she wore a sophisticated din
ner dress which designer
Loper named "Gigi." Chiffon
is still fashionable for eve
ning wear, and Mrs. David
Holmes modeled a dinner
dress in black chiffon called
"Morocco."
For one trip down the run
way Mrs. Edward Collins
wpre a peau de soie gown
made with four' draped panels
which was designed for Zsa
Zsa Gabor, Mrs. Blackstone
modeled a gown with beaded,
bodice and jacket which also
can be worn as a hood which
was designed for Linda Dar
nell, and Mrs. Herried wore
one of silk brocade with bell-'
ed skirt which was designed'
for Theresa Brewer, the
singer. ; '
Mrs. Margery Green again
served as commentator and
she introduced Mrs. C. M. Liz
berg, owner-manager of Burel
son's, and sponsor of the event,,
hair stylists from the store's
beauty salon who styled the
models' hair for the show, and!
Abby Green, who provided
background music.
Open Every Monday
Until 9 p.m.
:
Phone SP 2-6428
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