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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1931)
PAGE FOUK MEDFORD MATL TTirBUE. MKPFOnn.,V.flRT'jni6N!1' THURSDAY, JULY Ifi, Iflftf. GLADIOLI STEAL FLOWER DISPLAY !E The cool green of the lawn be neath the Riant oaks, which shel ter the W. J. Warner home on South Oakdalo surrendered thin morning to a flame of color a" favorite gladioli, like the ancient gladiators from whom they derive their name. Invaded the quiet scene with pomp and glory In the allow sponsored by the Mcdford Garden club. This afternoon, even-lined petals, varlagated potato and ruffled pet al flaunt their vivid colon) from tall stately Bti m, In nlmost mili tary, fashion. , The blossoms have been up ranged on tables, which form an Inviting scene on the spacious lawn. - Oram and trees create a most appropriate setting for the show and In the Warner eoiiec- tlon, Itself, are found some of the choicest blasaoms on display. The Coryphloe, n pale pink flower, which crowds the stem, forces the petals of tho blossom to overlap and form a spike of flowers extravagant In their beau ty. From the extremity of deep Dink the petals fade Into an almost white center. The Mother Machreo, ono of tho newest varieties, also entered by Mr. Warner, Is a smoky lavondor In color, blotched with yellow. The Mrs. Anna I'hltaor, a glorious white flower. Is large of blossom and display a lovely wariness; The King Ocorgo and tho Hod Olory each add royalty to the scene with their velvety red petals. Those of the King Cloorgo boast white centers, while tho lied Glory's . have ruffled ' edges. One of the most attractive ex hlblts entered In the show Is that of the 4-H Garden cluh members. Twenty children from the Wash ington, Jackson, Roosevelt and Lincoln schools have entered their mixed flowers In this display. Pnn ales, zinnias, Inrkspur, snapdraguns and many, others .share honors with gladioli. The general commltteo manag ing the show ! composed of Mes dames Lewis Ulrlch, T. W. Miles. Loland Mentzer and R. R. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson Is chairman of tho children's exhibit. Hostesses for today are Mes dames B. W, Blmmons, W. B. Crews, 'A, !Q. prury.anrt, Olln AVn- anlgor. j,"-''. ' " ' At an 'early hour this morning dianlara ha been entored by 'W. 3. Warner, and Mandumes . H. , M. Bamuclsojv W., M, Wood,1 A., K. Wltklnaoi'aoMard,' ti' tt- Wnu- gherty, Jt :W Jacobs, ; n, , tiwan, Alta Keri and J- MMlneu. -. The imo will bf continued to ' morrow. i:4'vr;; ' PALMER FUNERAL 9BW Funeral no rv Icon for Oim Palmer aRod 60, who wna found to have died from hotirt trouhln on n mountain trail In tho AtlrRiUe country Wednwulay mornttiK. will be held Ml 8:00 p. m. Hnturdtiy at the Conner chapel with tho church of the Latter Day Bitlntii In charite. Interment will bo In tho Central Point cemotery. Mr. Palmer hud reHldcd near Central Point for tho past four yoara whore he leaves hla wife, Margaret Palmer, one Hon and three daughters, Mrs. Phil How ard; Mrs. V. H. llanMeni Mrn. II. A . Fu lejr and Will la m Pal m or. Another eon, Morris Palmer re al (log at Palo Alto, Cullf. - He alao leaves 10 grandchildren. Mr. Palmer wan a member of the Odd Fellows order and of the Knights Of Pythias. ' t F Profomor V, C. nlmer of the Talont "Kxiwriment stnllon rot urn , ed frpra , Wenatchee, Wash., thin morning, where he presided over . the annual meeting of the Aso i elation of Northwest Horticultur ists and Plnnt Patholotfiata, having tieeft elected to that poHltton when the conference was held In Med ford lost year. Iea ding profeslonal horticultur ists presented their discoveries of the past year, and representattvea of the varloua experiment station" throURhout the northweetern states and British Columbia told varlomt facts concerning plant dfwnoes. There were about 7 5 experts pros nt. n : J D Mr, and Mrs. Frank Corlles Home From Extended Visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corlles ar rived Monday from a five months' visit with their son, Lloyd, and family In Stapleton, N. Y., and with relatives and friends In KunsuH and Colorado. They enjoyed their visit very much, hut wore Kind to get buck to Medford, the biggest and host little city on tho map. Mr. Corltos says Mod ford and Oregon need to be bet ter advertised In tho east and the middle west. - . f-f Mrs. fimrlim't It Luncheon Monti Mrs. Stanley Oearhnrt of Hose avenue entertained Tuesday ufter- noon with the flrat of a seiita of bridge luncheon. she has planned for the summer. The table for tho occasion' was artistically arranged In orchid and yellow decorations with an ukl Cushloned houUot for centerpiece. Following luncheon, bridge wbh enjoyed, with prizes going to Mrs. F. F. Hurk and Mrs. 10. II. Mann. St. Murk's Guild Plan Luncheon Ht, Murk's Guild will have a cov ered dish luncheon ut the home of Mrs. Harry- Hart on Crater lako Avenue, Tuesday, July 21, II was announced yesterday. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and pro coeds' will be' added to ft he wide walk fund! ' ' . -J; - ; , s Tho commltteo, arninglng details for the event Is composed of Mrs. A. F, Htonnott, Mis. Harry Hmu and Mrs. Gwendolyn Woodcock. RuniettM of Kugrno " ' Visit in Valley Horace K. Burnett of Eugene, lty elitor of the Kugene Register Guard, and Mrs. Ilurnott ure visit ing the city and valley, and nro guents this week'" of Mrs. CI our no W. Durni of Ashland. The Bur netts will visit Crater lake, and Klamath Falls before they return home. They are on an auto vuca tlon trip.' Mrs. Lltlrell unci (rniulHoii Inivo Mrs. Belle LltlruM and grandson. Jackie. Lltlrell. are among local people vacationing nt Creeent City thi week. They plan to spend two weeks nt tho beach. MImh Jhhortf Ijcuvcs For Hunt tie v mJms inoB.'Oebhaid' loft Tuesjhiy Illlf ht . n M.tfttftn u1i.in uha ulll vUlt jvlntive and 'trlonds. m Other cines will nn njciurtwl lh hoif Vncaj .tlon; trip,'' rt;otn .-whlfh sh ,llans iq return mtvutsl or Ailgusti ' Alcnilerfers unil C'limiliiglmins itetum Mr. and Mrs. o. O. Alondorfer and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cunning ham have returned to thU city from Seattle and Everett, Wash. Mr. Cunningham ami Mr. Alen derfer attended the Kktt' conven tion in Heattle, while Mrs. Cun ningham and Mrs. Alcnderfer were guests of the former's mother In Kverott. The party then enjoyed two day -In . Vancouver, B. C, bc- foro returning to Medford. J , Vacation nt . i; CiVMceiit t'lly. 1 A group of Thoenlx people and their guests left Tuesday for Cres cent City, where they plan to va cation a week or ten days. Mem bers of tho party ore Dr. Busle V. Standard, Miss Ellen Mae Standard, her guent, MIhs Ttuth Burh of Halem, MIhs Lottie Wat khw, Mrs. J. E. Hoberts and dau ghter, Miss Lulu Hoberts. Miss I a ter Guest At Prciillco Jlomo i MIsa Bertha Lester of Central, Wush., a a guest in thin city of her uncle nnd aunt, Mr, and Mm. H. 11. Prentice, having accom panied them to Medford on their return from a three weeks' visit In Scuttle, Aberdeen und Centrnlla. Mrs. sTcromo Leaves :- i For Seattle- , J j Mrs. Edith Jerome left this1 morning for Seattle, . whore she will visit hor son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and -Mrs. Wayne Leeverv Tho Leevers, (-forny)i;iy lived in' southern Oregoand: are wol known hero. " CITIZENS vj l! ' ' CHOSEN BY MEIER 10 AID FAX SLASH HALEM, Ore., July 16. (JP) One hundred and fourteen citizens of the 30 -counties In Oregn wn named late yesterday by Governor Julius L. Meier mk the ptnnwitrit atato-wide tax committee., Tho group will, form the riucleus'o the Recently organiwd OrogonTax Cnd'tPt vatiDn nnd Equalsa 1,0 n league- , A . meeting , ofitthd :ow commitiee is expected to1 be icallcd sometime pox I. w eek. ")'-P ' ' : The three front a'oh. feguntj;an((: nine from Multnomah county, will j organize local taxpayers cbnsGrva,-; i tlon and equalization leagues.., in , j their counties. j Tho resolution passed , at the-! I Initial meeting lust week, "ijuthor-j I Ized the governor to form a per- provides that these county units shall elect officers und assist all tax levying . bodies within their counties. Jackfion county's appointees In-' eludo J. H. Coleman and W. II. (jore, Medford and Fred Homes, Ashland. FILM FUNNY FOLK SCHEDULED HERE v . : ' , ..v ' Ohnrllo Ohnplln mid ' Mnrtc1 Drt'sslor urn comlnir to town. Ho und why nobody seems to know, but tho, HJiiiounconmnt was Klvon out ycslordiiy and nil miinlrors of two o( tho most iiupulnr motion plctmo folk of tho iiko hio nnxl lously nwiiltlnic furthor Itifornia tlon n-Kiinl Iiir their arrlviil. ' Homo think u trip to I'rutor Ijtko will ho In tholr Itlncrtiry. Othors thnt their itppenrancs hero will be only h "revlvnl of tho Rood old dnys." Snturdiiy Is scheduled s thn ilnt ii for revolution of the lilg surprlso and John Nledernieyor. niiinntter of the Holly thou t re, Is siild to hnvo tho "low down." Tho two coniedltuts proniiso to Kvo tho puhllo plenty to luui;h about before they leave town, re Kindless of tho ciipnelty 111 which they iippeur here, accordion to the udvunCH announcements. , fhiirllo will bring n!nn his cane and Marie's wardrobo for tho trip has not been leirlbcd. ADD 800 Zodiac Club "'ei ; Most, Today i' The Zodlac'club mot at-9:30 this morning In the lovely gardens at the Carl Bwlgart home on Genoa soe. .Mrs. Glen Fabrlek, dresBed In Indian costume, told Indian le gends of several western tribes, In an interesting manner. I, (Mill I 'ilk Ilclnin , l-'roill slotnr Trip. . Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Andrews nnd Dr. nnd Mrs. C. C. GoldHbcrry returned luto TueHdny ovoiiIiik from a 10 days' motor trip, which Included n tour of tho ellowslone National park. IliillorH ti.lurn r'mm ' ' Vcllvwitlniiu Purk - , . .. Mr. iind- Mrs,-.!1; Ii- Itutler nnd daughtei'.'.Arllcno. and guest. Miss Alothn, Hubbard, returned last 'evi' nlng ftohi a' trip rhroutfh Vvlluyl. Htojio , national psrlt. ' ut . oit sct'oen and stated thnt tho thdatiog: 'in their 'group depended on nowapapers ton their advertis ing,1 which they rnAsldored a Rood wdium, maklntr it Mnnooesary tdr' screen ndvertisenitints,; , ', - Mr," Ynrke Is en roiita ' to" Port-' (and and. Seattle from, his head quarters In Log Angeles, where the Fox penplo have their main offices. Te U. S. Extensive improvements are bring made in the Uowman llesuty hop on Wast Msln stwt this week. Tha shop la being redec o rated and five new booths for operators added. A color achame of green, cream and rose Is being effectively com bined with the black rods, which support the draperies. Peggy Mar kle, who formerly oiienaied her own shop here, I Joining the How man staff. Hot mineral tub baths, "Foun tain of youth. Ferguson Mineral Hp rings, aama Valley, Ore, E VISITSMEDFORD flalio Yorko, director of all adver tising and publicity (or the Fin West Coast Theatres, which in-i eludes over 800 show houses, stop ped In Medford today to confer with Aniilti Holt, local manager for tho theatre corporation. Maintaining that a theatro Is nl nines of amusement and entertain- mont, Mr. Yorko recently suspend ed the showing of advertisements' New Face Powder Is All the Rage l nut lovely, natural bloom of youth! Kind It In M KU.O.UI.O. Purest, smoothiYtt face powder known. New French process nmkcN It stily on longer. 1'olnrlng. ap proved by t'nlted Ntntes govern ment, blends perfectly with anv complexion. No flaky or nasty look. No ugly shine. MKI.l.o.1 GUI pre veil l large pores, never! Irritates i.kl! Jarmln Woods I 1'riig store ' Government Tea Examiners state that tea is best when it is sealed in vacuum. FRESH Schilling TEA BLAMES 7-YEAR ITCH -FOR ALCOHOLIC ODOR UEAVMR. Ps. (ITF) John Cot ton, 30, Economy township, wue acquitted by fl iu ry on an lntoxlca tionvtharko' When ho tostifletf Me soaked his clothes In nlcohotftti rc- Hev his seven-year itch. ,p v'"That was the cauo ofthe'aof. of f Km, 4 ntleeJ) when t-hoy niSj rested me. ' i;oixon icsuneu. i ? Fiir Coats In Reach of All As Prices at Lowest Ebb; Great Increase In Buying Tlii-ro wver was n pariKlo like this before, it's safo to mi , Jtut oven tvhon tlic licasw were led Into ,1 tip , ark ' that (lay. For 'riiiind tlio tent tlic Iinrnyanl Circus Zoo g(M-s tliroc-liy-lliii-c. It bmw ono Imtter Ntgili's way of two-hy-lwo, you see. OF A grange picnic will bo. . hold Sunday... July 19. at Jackson Mot Spring.' A41,Grnngers are Xyelqome and are' lnfto(,-:to como and .bring tlielr frlcndy itul-, a big, baskof. -; jKiiip of the1 malfi'ft'atures Sunday' movping, during the-hurch' nervine wIll.jitj'jirraKs by AWnjey t'uiryf ;a vlsltli'fi-Wm,'Piifi Francisco. : j , liy Jane liids. NEW YORKi July 15. (P The colonelV lady and Judy O'Grndy can be sisters' under the fur coats next winter. Prhcj ore much 'lower. One of New York's largest furriers, with connections throughout- tho errtlre country, said today that fur coots ami scarfs are now at the lowest figure" that can be expected for, IS years. v'' In keeping with the lower costrt 'this firm roiiorted a 2,000iper cent (Increase Int fiirjealcs In he period rrom last autumn. up io"iiuw, compared with u.'year ago. Squirrel has come down out of the hlfjh price branches to within reach1; of many more fur buyers. Tho price nna drgpped from $4, f 5 and $fl a akin' to-II. A squirrel coat, this furrier said,, may bo. bought for $135. .' .. Persinn lamb, caracul, the ritzy mink and leopard are .among the lending furs for the comlnir season. Tho college raccoon has drop ped In price more than 30 per cent. Because of the Increasing demands for wrairt of this fur, Its style now lnciudeti a more formal coat pos esnln fitted lines and large flat tering collars of other furs. Mink may be had at prices 20 to 45 per cent lower than in other seoaons. The demand. for this. fur tills" year, wholesale dealers sad, id. almost aq, great aa tho supply.; .' Sablcla kill the natrictan. Though-b; little lower in price '.than in oinviMafenrs. it siiii .js..-one the most iexpensive furs, : -of .Chinchilla and ermine will again be worn for evening- Wraps of these furs will be loose and luxuri ous. The collars will be deep and of Shawl or cape effect. The sleeves will be winy? dolman or mandarin. "- Alaskifand Hudson Bay seal are the. furrier's , perennial (.tandbj'B. Locwood brown Is being shown for street and sports wear and black with fox collars, for dress. An innovation Is the use of Persian lamb for trimming. .: Fitch and i moleskin nret other goad. selling furs for formal wenr. German and Russian fitch are equally popular. -' New fur coata are fitted closely to ttie figure with a circular full- LOCAL PRODUCT! WILL BE LIS Names of all local mm era and trade names of thefr ucts are desired at the Cha Commerce, to be forwarded Women's association 0f rt which la now issuing a J,1 which Hsu all Oregon.mai:i ucts. Trade names of vario,,. packs are especially awirt. iai I-. ana numjij merce, are asked ta-do .. Tho directory will be U3ej J v.vw,h'vuuoui wunin thl. ne hong. below the Knees. . ti,.j Sleevea have wide 1 and manv t( them i,,.: - i nercutrs for warmth. BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR BAR6AII IN FRUITS As the different fruits appear In the market, you can always ex pect special low prices for each one. Since sugar is low in price, you can save money by putting up at least part of your requirements of canned fruits, jams and jellies. Refined cane sugar has been the standard of home canners all over tha country. t : r ( t'-'i i .Keep iiti; touch with your fruit! , r .plums, pears and peaches. '6a oi me Desc prices tor perries, cur rants, cherries,' ipple,:.ijumce3, imiLs oeions; in me diet. rV wWrreined canetugar. jSf Inotjk,,;,;.'?,,; i. -..-.'. J-.:, .' W. ;. ; ' V-iVJ.: "V-'i ; : , "..ill ; - i: Til.- ' :i- .. .-!!':- mirB 'If .'" V :JV'' '.j."i jr .VHsl i ft fc-t "A woman's throat is more delicate than a maa'i y j-: . fmori casiilv irritated hv the unkindlv hot Bmok v. - -. i . . , :. .:..' ' .- .'- -1 oi parcneu, ury-as-ausi tooaccos. Alvvay FreiK sealed in vacuum like your coffee. V: .1 . I ing and mviuoral- Cooli ing on tho hottest day LijitonVIYa, icctl with its garden freshness is the Perfect Summer Beverage. ff"-Bai if -a 'fc. a .;::-:::.:: "T?tal;;i.t . ;':---A';'WV-:sr' -T fT sf lit A I vCs ;4 rm-rjsi4Sim u i a ,rt':vinriAii $ 0' -Vs Wf'l CHOICEST ORANGE PEKOE ft PEKOE v A r M. MS kW. '.-tf' 'J. Camels are milder, first, because they are 11 throat-friendly blend of fine Turkish and mellowl Domestic tobaccos that require no parching. Camels are milder, second, because all peppery dust is removed by a special vacuum-cleaning proc ess before Camels are air-sealed in the Humidor Pack of germ-safe moisture-proof Cellophane. Camels are milder, third, because this wrap-l ping of moisture-proof Cellophane prevents tbel cigarettes from drying out. Tbel V. ...... 1 . !. C Kanjlll is held intact. . , When you inhale the cool fraerant smoke of al Camel you enjoy all the flavor, all the aroma of bleiAled fine - tobaccos kept in prime smoking! condition' without the sting and bite-and-burn of I stale, dried-out cigarettes. Just try Camels, join the throng and switch them for one day, then quit them if you can. Q Don't remove the moisture-proof Cellophane from yo" package of CameU after you open it. The Humidor rack il protection nninU perfume and poivder odors, dust and germi It delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until the W I one has been smoked Tnno In f AMI-1. Ql'ARTEn HOI B foalnrlntf Marian Downey and Tony Won Columbia Uroadraatlutf System -every night except Sunday (Dam IEILS C mt. 1. t4m Cwm vt.lViU.iU .v.' K 1 ' 'T..KO CICAREITV AFTBR.TA9TI I
