Many Ribbons Awarded
For Garden Club Show7
Society and Llubs Prince and Grace
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Cc;.lr;.l I'-,
merit by -Mr.-,
nix, v.i.in ,
"ShO'.V .::
Home. ' won
the firs', arr;
the 'Suim
r sho'.'. !
Central I'
annual c
5' P ;
id la
.m!. T
ent I
-An .rrai.Kt
C. Lev. is. flux
ra;. cii iiit sun;;,
l '.'.'ay to Go
: blue ribbon in
4unei:t :iass at
ji"iiy" fiow-Thnr-ai.y
m
Hl'iv;. Knlil
lic Central
Point Garden club, was iir-M in
' ansv-er questions of horticul
ture. Mrs. C. C. Thompson of
West Wind Farm displayed 34
named varieties of gladioli, in
eluding 15 miniatures. An Orth
display rack was set up by Fred
Danieison and Fabers Farmers'
supply and an insect exhibit was
loaned by L. G. Centner, enlo-
S moln'ist of Southern Oregon Ex-
I oeriment station.
Crater ilmii s' iiool eafeionum. ! Ribbon Winners
Other arrangement-; in the
song tn' ijie oi !i:e '.'.iocii
won ribbons were. "A Little Yel-
ti
real
.'JtjO pel.-Ot-
ev icv. ed 1 i
low Dock
and "Sn."
C. '''. Anii
In smttf
rr. s'mp'
RoRue Wil
of flowers and mu.-ic
was arrange'.! with
pine with a
Symphony"
brook's art eh
school Be:-id(
Gr.
I;
Mr-
of
the
tin
The stage
it h lilies and
Lnal "Slimmer
Warren llol
of Crater iiigli
hi; competitive
entries, siminuciit'-nU wen- dis
played in the iiall hy the Crater,
.lacksoncilie, Medioni. Ashiand.
F.aale Point. Shariv Cove. I'lioe.
nix and rhoemx Junior Garden ! Mrs
clubs.
Tea was served from a tabic
centered with a miniature bug
symphony and fairy director in
garden setting on green-check
cloth. Pouring during the after
noon were Mrs. A. O. Floyd.
Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald ;,1d Mrs. C.
C. Stearns. Medford. and Mrs.
R. D. Kay and Mrs. Francis Rus
sell, Central Point.
Special Awards
Special "green" awards were
given by the judges to the Cen
tral Point 4 II Forestry club for
n display of 4 II mounts and the
miniature campground showing
hefore atid after fire: Mr. and
' Mrs. Floyd Kelly of Shady Cove
for their collection of Florida
jea shells: Mrs. G. G. Stags of
Howard Garden club for basket
: weaving display: Mrs. A. C. Lew-
is for collection of flowers
i pressed in sand and borax: Phoe
; nix Junior club for group of
Arrangements: Mrs. L. G. Gent
: oer for hydrangea entry and
, Jirrangement of dry materials:
! conservation display of pledge.
; oicture and pamphlets from
; Rogue Soil Conservation district;
; Boyd Kline for display on hy
, hridizing of lilies and to the art
. class for the mural.
As visitors to the show signed
j -the guest book, they received
' litter-bus stickers for their cars
', iroro the club, litterbags from
Shell Oil company and Orth
garden neiks. Mrs. B. M. Smith
; decorated a garden center with
; SI varieties of flowers in garden
'. ettina: here she had books to
Horticultural ribbon winners
were: Annuals, double marigold
Mrs. W. B. Kincaid. blue: Mrs.
W. I. Sutherland, red. and Mrs.
Arnold Bohnert. white: single
petunias Mrs. K, Mrs. Don
Patterson and Mrs. L. E. Hughes;
ruffled petunias Mrs. Gaston
Flotix and Mrs. Joe
double petunias Mrs. L. II.
Seymour, blue: small .innias
Mrs. Kay, red; large zinnias
Mrs. Kmcaid and Mrs. Suther
land: sweet peas Mrs. Seymour;
cosmos Mrs. L. C. Gordon. Mrs.
D. Patterson and Mrs. Seymour:
eraium Mrs. Hughes: annual j Flou
Gorden. white "High Noon,"
Mrs. Sutherland. Mr-. Gorden
and Mrs. Bert Elliott: "Even
tide." Mrs. Floux. Mrs. Gorden
and Mrs. Birdseye.
Arrangement lor the home
using accessories. Mrs. Floux,
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Holmer;
"My Desire." a favorite arrange
ment. Mrs. Harper. Mrs. Elliott
and Mrs. Flour: arrangement for
the beginner. Mrs. Steve Ben--ton.
Mrs. Anhorn and Mrs. Avis
Wcisel.
Mi: nature a rra i igen ion t Mrs.
D. Patterson. Mrs. Charles Jantz
rr and Mrs. W. Patterson; small,
Mrs. Grren. Mrs. Sutherland and
Mrs. Gorden. Arrangement us
ing fruit and or vegetables, Mrs.
Huffme: j Floux. Mrs. Flliotl and Mrs. Hot
line; arrangement with dry ma
terials, local. Mrs. Hixson and
Mrs. Gorden: imported. Mrs.
Floux and Mrs. Kay; colored,
Mrs. Sutherland. Mrs. Kay and
Mrs. Jantzer. Corsage, formal,
Mrs. Gorden. Mrs. Kav and Mrs.
Festival Lighting System
Is Enlarged and Improved
phlox Mrs. Hughes.
Perennials biennia Is. daisies
Gorden and Mrs. C. Ash-
ton; phlox Mrs. Kincaid. Mrs.
Ashton and Mrs. Seymour; tetra
snapdragons Mrs. J. E. Harper,
red: any other Mrs. B. M.
Kline, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. B.
C. Kline. Dahlias, seedling. Mrs.
Hughes: dahlias Mrs. Seymour.
Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Hughes.
Tuberous begonias, single .Mrs.
John Holmer. red; double Mrs.
Green. Mrs. Victor Birdseye and
Mrs. Holmer; potted begonias -Mrs.
Harper. Lilies, tiger Mrs.
Holmer and Mrs. Floux: henryi
Mrs. Gale Culy and Mrs. Hol
mer: others Mrs. Culy, Delmar
Smith and Mrs. Green. Daylilics
Mrs. Culy. Mrs. Leonard Free
man and Mrs. Holmer. Tea roses
Mrs. Floux and Mrs. Gorden:
flnribunda roses Mrs. Seymour,
Mrs. Holmer and Mrs. Hixson.
Gladioli, miniature Mrs.
Kay: salmon color, Mrs. Olen
Poe, Mrs. O. T. Wilson and Mrs.
Kincaid: red color. Mrs. Poe. red
ribbon, and Mrs. Sutherland,
white; pink color, Mrs. Poe, Mrs.
Richard St rat ton and Mrs.
Hughes: cream color. Mrs. War
ren Patterson. Mrs. Bohnert and
Mrs. Holmer; orange color, Mrs.
Bohnert, red: white color. Mrs.
Hughes. Mrs. Wallace West and
Mrs. Seymour: orchid color. Mrs.
Poe and Mrs. West: purple color,
Mrs. Poe, red; yellow color, Mrs.
Hughes, red, and Mrs. Poe.
white: others Mrs. Poe and
Mrs. Larry Starks.
Other Winners
Other arrangement winners
were: "At Dawning." Mrs. Kay,
blue: Mrs. Floux. red. and Mrs.
: informal.
Cora True
Mrs. Jantzer.
and Mrs. An-
Mrs.
horn.
Winners in the junior division
were: Nursery rhymes. Dick An
derson. Jill Anderson. James B.
Anhorn and Cathy Anhorn: pop
ular song, grades. Bill Jones and
Shirley Savage: popular songs,
high school. Sharon Anderson
and Julie Ashton. Birdhouse en
tries by Central Point Juvenile
Grange members resulted in a
blue ribbon to Bob Kucst. red to
Judy Frir.k and white to Carole3
Kucst.
Judges were Mrs. C. F. Gregg
and Mrs. Charles Andrcason of
Eugene.- accredited judges of Na
tional Council of State Garden
clubs, and Mrs. Ft. T. Nichol.
Medford. student judge.
Ashland The proverbial mid
night oil has burned far past
midnight and into the dawn
hours this past week at the
Shakespearean festival theatre.
These all-night sessions have,
been devoted to the season's
j lighting effects, and of necessity
I had to terminate at dawn as it
is impossible to check stage
lighting effects by daylight.
It was necessary for the tech
nical staff to focus and set the
lighting instruments before the
technical rehearsals so the re
hearsals could be devoted entire
ly to intergrating the lighting
effects with the plays. These
technical rehearsals, and the
first round of dress rehearsals,
are the only opportunities the
tech crew has to "see how every
thing looks and works'' before
opening night.
The festival lighting director,
David Thayer, states that there
are many great improvements in
this season's stage lighting. First
of all. the optical system of some
of the spotlights was redesigned
in order to permit greater oper
ating efficiency, and to give bet
ter and more even patterns of
light on the stage.
The facade of the theatre has
been remodeled somewhat to ac
commodate new mounting posi
tions for the lights.
Also, a new mounting position
has been added out front. This
was primarily designed to help
spread the light over the ex
treme fcrestage area to increase
visibility in this very difficult-to-light
area.
All of the lighting equipment
has been repaired, cleaned, pol
ished, and adjusted. The festival
also obtained five new Lekolight
spotlights this season.
There have been many prob
lems encountered by the lighting
department. The first arose dur
ing the heavy rains when the
crews had to cover the lights to
protect them, and then had to
re-focus and re-set each light
thereby losing many needed
work hours. This involved sev
eral additional "midnight oil"
sessions.
Other lighting problems arose
in "Richard the Third' as two
scenes must be lighted from in
side medieval tents on the stage,
rather than from out front.
More technical effects involving
the lighting department appear
in the ghost scenes in "Richard.''
These scenes call for smoke (de
rived from hydrochloric acid
and ammonium hydroxide which
produces a non-toxic smoke), and
an elevator-type trap in the
stage floor.
Dress rehearsals are now un
derway and then opening night
arrives With "Richard the
Third." Festival patrons arc re
minded that July ol is the dead
line for the purchase of festival
Plan Stateside Visit
New York iU.R1 Prince Rai
nier and Princess Grace of Mon
aco will visit with the former I
movie star's parents in Ocean
City. N. J.. in September, it was
learned today.
In addition the prince and his
blonde actress wife will be fre
quent visitors to the Atlantic
City race course, of which John
B. Kelly. Grace's father, is presi
dent. The roj al couple will leave
Europe Sept. 8 and will remain
at the New Jersey resort until
the end of the month and pos
sibly through the first week of
October. The racing meeting at
the track extends from Aug. 9
to Oct. fi.
When you're caught empty
handed for something to serve
with a cup of coffee to an un
expected visitor, springle but
tered toast strips with brown
sugar and walnuts and brown
under the broiler.
To make extra good deviled
egg, combine mashed hard cook
ed egg yolks with minced green
onion, ripe olive chunks and
mayonnaise. Serve on thick
tomato slices or on sliced can
ned tomato aspic.
Family Here
Mrs. Lloyd Staples and three
children are here from Eugene
to visit with Mrs. Staples' par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. George B.
Dean. Janncy lane. Mr. Staples
is a member of the University
of Oregon faculty.
memberships. The membership,
at Slo, entitles the holder to 8
transferable S2.40 admissions.
Also, those who have not yet
made their .-reservations arc
strongly urged to do so at once.
The festival box office is now
open daily from 9:30 a.m. tc
9:;10 p.m
telephone
vj) from MEDFORD
L ntr otner rates from Medford
trvVV New York City $2.00
( JM Atlanta 1.90
v jTk-i Denver 1-35 I
I Los Angeles 1.10 I
CjT iJ l Station to station rates, not including tax, for 3
ir. ) mlnu'es a,le' P-m- weekdays and all day Sunday
f Call by number it's faster
V n A teloptione peripie work to mike your
loj y telephone i bier viluo every day
BY GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York ' U.Ri - A man who
makes bugs his business says
that household pests, like the
poor, we always will have with
us.
This, despite the continuing
war that government and in
dustrial scientists wage on the
minute creatures who crawl or
fly their pesky way through our
lives.
"Science constantly tries to
outwit the low ly bug," said Dr.
Harlan R. Shuylcr. a prominent
entomologist of Kansas City,
Mo. "But burzs have a long herit
age of adaptability. We come up
with new ways to kill them. They
n(somms
In mfi in
MEWS and LADIES'
Famous Nationally Advertised
CP ... . '
a
17-JEWEl WATCHES
NOW ONLY"
NO MONEY DOWN
YOU SET THE TERMS!
Household Pests Still Thrive
In Spite of Scientists' War
come up with new ways to sur
vive." He pointed to the use of DDT
on the house fly. At first, the
chemical was lethal but it didn't
take the fly long to develop a
strain immune to the insecticide.
The entomologist, who holds '
a doctorate from Purdue univer
sity, directs the newly organized
Home Insect Control bureau, a
nonprofit outfit to help banish
bugs.
Cockroach Is Top
Shuyler said that in the home
alone, insects cause SI. 000. 000.
000 damage annually.
They ruin foodstuffs, fabrics
and furnishings. They help to
spread filth and disease. And
some of them bite.
Shuyler said of the several
hundred varieties of bugs which
bother the household, he con
siders Hie smelly cockroach tops
in' peskiness.
'His presence symbolizes
dirt," said Shuyler. "The fly is
thought of more as a pest to be
tolerated, although he is poten
tially more dangerous as a germ
carrier." Besides, he added, the
total "fly population" is down.
In turn, Shuyler warned, the
homemaker belter keep an eye
peeled for bedbugs. Their popu
lation is on the increase.
Why?
"Well," said the scientist, "he's
a new face to a whole new gen
eration. His numbers fell so low
for a while, a lot of women
don't recognize him anymore. . .
so he thrives."
Cleanliness Helps
He said the bedbug also had
learned new ways to get into the
home some of them come into
new houses on the lumber. And
thev've developed resistance to
DDT.
Shuyler also cautioned, watch
for the carpet beetle and silver
fish, as well as the fimiliar
clothes moth. He said the silver
fish (or firebright) causes about
S100.000.000 damage each year.
jUrxftfcjfajw nininii
USE WEISFIELD'S SIMPLIFIED CREDIT YOU SET THE TERMS
t. .Mam. Medlord
HtisUL I.D s, Jeweler.
m the fol'o-ina wctm s adertiid:
WITTNAUE Udy's wrjtc' rt 21Ji
. WITTNAUER Mrjn'l anrck at J?.7J
WirrNAUIS Value Under rt 3S.15
WirTNAUIR. CHtjrTii9 Wrrfth at 35 H
rj WITTNAUER ALl-PROOF at 3.7S
I e-c'c;e i . -4 qri to rey t ... a wl
unfi! te lu I -nsyft, p:ui Uiei. if y. II p4-d.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
WHERE E"PLOtE5 .
CREDIT REFERENCE
PHONE
HOW IONS
ZONE STATE
HOW LON&
tammtmmimmmmmmmtmammtttmammmm'- m-icrr m mem
INj 4-d -here- l?:eed)
1 eajpj M
122 East Main Phone 3-5348
Open Tonight Until 9 p.m.
The scientist, who has worked
as consultant to many exter
minating companies and to the
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
said that each year we spend
more than S100.000.000 for in
secticides. He said the most ef
fective new one contains a chem
ical called dieldrin, many times
more potent than DDT.
Next to insecticides, he called
cleanliness the most effective
way of combatting the bug fam
ily. "Especially in the kitchen," he
emphasized. "A roach thrives on
a few crumbs spilled between
stove and cabinet."
He urged quick disposal of
garbage inside and outside, and
he also urged the housewife to
"read up" on bugs.
"The more she knows about
them, the better she can wage
war on them," he said.
He predicted that air condi
tioning in homes will increase
one part of the insect population,
although it will make life hot
for the house fly.
"The pill bug loves damp
spot." said the scientist. "The
condensation around the ducts
of the conditioner is heaven for
him."
You can make your own cut
flower "frogs" with galvanized
netting. Cut a piece of netting to
fit the flower bowl, leaving 1
inch strips at the corners to turn
down for legs.
' - t - --- - - ,g ii-ftimriti-MiiiiMiii inniii-JT-''- . - : , - -.I..--,-.. -.
jsS (5) More
LAST DAY ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD!
1 ' j BERT PREES QUITTING BUSINESS
iyT'l"''iirl''" S-'-S-
3 $1.00 A DAY nPSCCSC $1.00 A DAY
OFF SALE PRICE DllfilS OFF SALE PRICE
I THURSDAY FRIDAY SftTURDAY i
$14.95 Now $ 3.95 $ 2.95 $J95
17 95 " 6.95 595 4.95 j;
19795 Z"37'95 6:95 5'95 I
2295 " 1095 9.95 8.95
2495 " 11.95 10795 9.95 1
29795 " 13795 12.95 11.95
34795 " 15795 14795 13.95 I
44795 " 17795 16.95 1 15.95 i
INCLUDES: Sun Dresses Formals Casuals 3 Season Wools, etc.
1 Includes: tSl jfS A nav
1 .Hy Off Sale Price
fit I
I HATS $095 SWEATERS $095 SK'RTSioo $Q95
To S9 95 jim To $6.95 To $19.95 ' -J
BATHING SUITS $A9S PETTICOATS $095 SWEA $45
To $10 95 Q To $8.95 O To $10.95
LINGERIE $7195 LOUNGING PAJAMAS $C95 SWEATERS $095
To 510 95 rq." To $12.95 J To $6.95
I STOLES ' $0 93 ROBES $1093 BAGS,,. $100 1
rl To $8 95 W To $17.93 IU To $3.95
ii JACKETS $095 ROBES $093 f?" 11 00 1
5 To $9.95 . 5 To $14.95 O f,TJ p9.5
BATHING SUITS $093 KNIT SUITS y,no ""m $12
To $7.95 O 10-12-14 Only HKJ O Off rJ AZ '
SHORTS, Pedal Pusher $q95 BLOUSES ' $195 rHL $1 5 I
To $7.95 & To $4.95 To $24.95
I I BLOUSES $093 I
1 HOSIERY to $7.95 2 JEWELRY j I
if Knee 1en?th. White, Dark Scam SKIRTS $095 I
Values to 51.00 to 51.50 To $7.95 Val. to 1 T '
Just 60 80c. $100 SKIRTS $A 5i3, all 72 r rlCe
f ' I To $9.95
t:- '"'-""1"' '"1'" .-.'. .. ' -- -at"-,ft-ii' " " 1 ' ' 'r 1 '7I2ZL--m-a i ii in-ni i Tn inM 1 1 1 1 r r r i r i ii
I HURRY TO BERT PREPS -526 EAST MAIN
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