Karastan Carpets Famous Hotel Ballroom Karastan has re-created the design of elegant 18th century antique Sa- ^onnerie rug in the carpet for the new ^allroom of the famous Beverly Wilshire «otel in Beverly Hills, California. ^ore than 5,000 square yards of the f^arpet were specially woven by Kar astan for the magnificent ballroom '''hich recalls the splendor of Holly- "'ood’s Golden Age. The pattern features a series of white and green floral bou quets with panels formed by gold bord- afs—ail reproduced on a bright Persian led ground. The carpet is the same quality as ^arastan’s famous Oriental design rugs, 'Maturing a high, dense pile of pure '''Ousted wool skein-dyed yarns. Interior designer Marcelle Courtright, ^ho owns the original Savonnerie rug uojn which the pattern was reproduc- decided that the carpet should es- ablish the Louis XV motif for the ball- *'ootn. The design of the room repre- ®snts the collaborative talents and ef- orts of Mrs. Courtright and designer lorre Scapula of Paris. The luxurious Karastan carpeting was Selected in keeping with the concept I Using only the finest materials and Puoducts to project the image of qual- 'y and elegance throughout the interior, Recording to Mrs. Courtright. The columns and balustrade are made 1 marble from the quarries of Mauri- 'u Bufalini—the quarry which produc- q the marble for the Versailles palace. I . i W Design of an antique Savonnerie rug was re-created by Karastan for the carpet ing in new ballroom of Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Beverly Hills, California. More than 5,000 square yards of carpet were specially woven for this installation. Th, ® crystal in the chandeliers and other decorative elements in the ballroom come from Bagues of France. Karastan also supplied the carpeting to be used in the guest rooms of the new wing of the hotel, a total of more than 12,000 square yards. Public rooms and lobbies are also involved in this installation. Employees Honored For Long Records Of Service Billy B. McCullouch of the Bedspread bll has recently completed a 45-year p'^ord of continuous service with the ompany. Earsley D. Odell of the Blan- Finishing Mill and Bud R. Roberts : the Karastan Rug Mill have com- yteted 40-year records of continuous Service. Each of the long-service employees has received the appropriate diamond- and-gold service emblem and a let ter of commendation from William C. Battle, president of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. Mr. McCullouch was employed in the Spinning Department of the Bedspread Mill November 1, 1926. He has worked m m * in the Bedspread Mill during all of his years with Fieldcrest. Most of his time was spent in the Spooling Department, first as a spooler server and for many years as a spool ing fixer, his present classification. He has also worked in the Winding and Twisting Department as a twister and as a section hand. Mrs. Odell joined Fieldcrest October 29, 1931, as a setter in the Karastan Rug Mill Setting Department. In 1934 she was transferred to the old Rhode Island Mill where she worked in the Winding and Twisting Department. In 1937 she was transferred to the Packaging Department in the Blanket Warehouse. She worked at various pack aging jobs while the Packaging De partment was in the Blanket Ware house and later when it was transfer red to the Blanket Finishing Mill. Her present classification is bagger oper- ator-Sears. Mr. Roberts was employed in the Kar astan Rug Mill Weave Department No vember 2, 1931, and has continuous ser vice since that date. He has worked as a weaver during his entire 40 years of service with the company. k BILLY McCULLOUCH BUD R. ROBERTS SAFETY HINT: Face direction of travel when alighting from vehicles. ONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1971