JIEDFORD liSTX, TRIBUNE. MEDFORH, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932.
PAGE THREE
RULES ANNOUNCED
FOR 1932 GARDEN
SHOW, MAY 26-27
With ambitious nd inviting plans
for the 1S32 flower and garden anon
progressing rapidly this week, under
leadership of the Med ford Garden
club, the classification list and gen
eral rules governing exhibits to be
entered have been completed. . The
how will be held in the Senior high
school gymnasium. May 38 and 37,
opening at 3 o'clock the afternoon
of Thursday, May 26.
The classification list and rules,
submitted to all flower fanciers, fol
low.
All exhibits must positively be In
place by 10:30 a. m., on May 38th,
the first day of the show. There will
be only one judging for exhibits, and
that on the firs' day of the show.
Entries not complete by 10:30 a
m. can not be Judged.
All flowers shown by amateurs
must be grown by exhibitor, unless
otherwise stated.
Exhibitors may not disturb or re
move exhibit without permission of
staging committee.
In classes covering artistic arrange
ment, exhibitors will furnish their
own containers and arrange their own
exhibits.
Exhibitors must state to what class
each entry belongs, but the staging
committee has full power to change
Incorrect classification.
Unless otherwise stated, all exhibits
must be by amateur growers. By the
term "amateur" is understood a per
son who maintains a garden with a
view to his own use and enjoyment
and not for gain or profit.
All roses exhibited In competition
must be from plants which have
been grown by and have been the
exclusive property of the txhloltor
lor at least two months lmmedl'
ately preceding the exhibition.
Two or more persons may not ex
hibit from the same premises. This
does not apply to children's displays.
under Class IX.
Where a certain number of roses.
Iris or peonies is designated, there
must be neither more nor less than
that number entered.
Ribbons on. baskets disqualify exhibits.
AU roses should be correctly named.
as otherwise the exhibit may be dis
qualified, at the discretion of the
Judges.
Exhibits cannot be removed before
8:80 a. m. on May 28. Flowers to be
returned to exhibitor when desired,
otherwise they will be distributed to
those calling for them at that time.
CLASS X.
Roses.
Grand Sweepstakes.
The Best Rose in the Show.
No special entry required. This
rose may be selected from any ex
hibit regularly entered In the show.
The contesting and winning rose will
be selected by the board of judges,
and staged by them.
DIVISION I.
Best one rose, any named variety
or color, individually exhibited.
DIVISION II.
a. Best three Tea Roses, any one
named variety.
b. Best three Hybrid Tea, or Per
netlana Roses, any one named variety.
c. Best three Hybrid Perpetual
Roses, any one named variety.
DIVISION HI.
Single, Semi-Double and Miniature
Roses.
a. Best one bloom of a named sin
gle rose.
b. Best three blooms of a single
rose, -one named, variety.
o. Best six bloms of a single rose,
one named variety.
(Single roses are those with but
one row of petals. Examples: Irish
Elegance, Irish Flreflame, Isobel, etc.)
d. Best one bloom of a named semi
double rose.
. Best three blooms ' of a semi-
double rose, one namea variety.
f. Best six blooms of a semi-double
rose, one named variety.
(Semi-double roses are those with
more than one row of petals, and
leas than 20 petals. Examples: K. of
K., Lulu, Red Letter Day, Old Gold,
Hawlmark Crimson, etc.)
g. Best display of 13 miniature
roses, either bush or climbers, such as
Cecil Brunner, Rita Sammons, Show
er of Gold, Jessie, etc.
DIVISION IV.
a. Best bowl or vase of not less
than 13 nor more than 35 roses of
any one variety, or mixed as to color
and variety.
b. Best basket of not less than 13
nor more than 35 roses of any one
variety or mixed as to color -.nd
variety.
DIVISION V.
Climbing Roses.
a. One spray of a named variety.
b. Beat three roses of any nsmed
variety.
c. Best basket or bowl of climbing,
rambling or brier roses, one nimed
variety or mixed colors and varieties.
d- Best exhibit of tall gardes flow
rs other than above.
CLASS V.
Best exhibit of medium-stemmed
garden flowers, as Sweet William,
Ooum, Iceland Poppy, Pinks, Lupin,
etc., either one kind of mixed varieties.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
CLASS VI.
Short-stemmed Garden Flowers.
a. P& rules.
b. Violas.
o. Sweet peas.
d. Best exhibit of short-stemmed
flowers, other than above. (This may
Include Rock Garden plants.)
CLASS II.
Iris.
DIVISION J.
Rhlzamatous. To be displayed in
container provided by exhibitor.
a. Single spike of named variety.
b. Three spikes of one named vari
ety. e. Arrangement of 13 spikes of any
one variety or mixed as to color and
variety.
DIVISION II.
Bulbous.
a. Single spike of named variety.
b. Three spikes of one named vari
ety. c. Arrangement of 13 spikes, of any
one variety or mixed as to color and
variety.
CLASS III.
Peonies.
To be exhibited in container pro
vided by exhibitor.
a. One peony, any named variety
or color individually exhibited.
b. Best three peonies, any nmed
variety.
c. Best collection of peonies, any
color or variety.
IV.
Tall Garden flower.
a Best exhibit of Delphinium,
b. Best exhibit of Oriental Poppies.
Best exhibit Columbine,
CLASS VII.
Flowering Shrubs, Trees and Vines.
a. Arrangement of branches of
flowering trees.
b. Arrangement of branches of
flowering shrub.
c. Arrangement of vines.
CLASS VIII.
Flower Arangements.
a. Arrangement of flowers In glass
or silver.
b. In metal pewter, brass, copper,
etc. ,
c. In pottery.
d. In baskets.
(Note: Exhibitors to provide all
decorations.)
CLASS IX.
Children's Displays,
a. Miniature gardens. To be shown
in flats, the outside dimensions of
which must not exceed 36x33x4
Inches.
3 RULES
b. Arangement of flowers by child
under 14 years old In any container.
CLASS X.
a. Economy lunch or supper table
for four. Card table to be furnished
by exhibitor. Any linen, china, flow
ers or other accessories (but no small
silver) may be used, the total ex
pense on these tables not to exceed
$5.00. Ac itemized statement must
accompany each table.
b. Occasional table with flower ar
rangement and accessories as desired.
Other , furniture permissible. This
may Include living-room, hall, bed
aide, tea, porch or terrace tables.
Educational.
Forestry exhibit.
Wild flower exhibit.
New or rare flower, plant or shrub.
"Covered Wagon roses.
Decorative Feature.
Shadow boxes.
Sketches.
Soutkern Pacific
Omits Dividend
NEW YORK, May 18. (AP) The
Southern Pacific company today for
mally omitted the dividend on the
capital stock.
Three months ago directors de
ferred action until today because of
the drop In earnings.
For wrecker or tow service, night or
day, Phone 1300, Lewis' Service.
Elect Frank Perl coroner.
Main street. Many delicacies for the Garretis Leave
Pythian 8 liters
Convene Here Saturday
The annual convention of Pythian
Sisters, district No. 4, will convene
in Medford. Saturday, May 31, at 1:30
p. m., in the K. p. hall.
Delegates from temples in Rose
burg. Grants Pass and Ashland will
be present, and all Pythian Sisters
In the valley are urged to attend.
Mrs. Olive Gaylord has been elected
to represent Tslisman temple No. 40.
Following the afternoon business
session, a banquet will be served at
6:30 o'clock, in the K. P. hall, for all
Knlghte of Pythias and Pythian Sis
ters and their Invited guests. After
the banquet an open Joint meeting
of the Knights of Pythias and Pyth
ian Sisters will be held, and a pro
gram of entertainment and dancing
will follow the address of the even
ing. Lucille Lowry Pledged
By Phi Beta, Honorary.
Formal pledging by Phi Beta, pro
fessional music and drama honorary
at the University of Oregon, an
nounced in yesterday's Issue of the
Oregon Emerald, Includes the name
of Miss Lucille Lowry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Burton B. Lowry of
this city. Miss Lowry is one of 14
students, chosen by the honorary
for accomplishments In drama.
A program and tea honoring the
pledgee will be held next Tuesday
at Westminster house.
Mrs. Stelger Hostess
To D.A. R. Saturday.
Mrs. J. J Stelger, 132 Oregon Ter
race, will be hostess to members of
Crater Lake chapter. D A. R., at her
home on Oregon Terrace Saturday.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. J. H.
Cochran, Mrs. Glenn Taylor, Mrs.
A. E. Stratton and Mrs. C. M. Mc
Donald. Reports of the year's work will
be given by the various chairmen.
Mrs. R. X. Green and Mrs. W. M.
VanScoyoe are preparing a pageant
for the occasion.
4
Washington p.-x. A.
.Meets Friday Afternoon.
Two interesting talks are prom
ised members of the Washington
Parent-Teacher association at the
meeting scheduled for Friday after
noon. Miss Mildred Carlton, presi
dent of the Jackson County Public
Health association and Dr. C.' I.
Drummond, county physician, will
speak on the White House confer
ence. The program will be furnished
by the pupils of the first and second
grades.
Motor to Grants Pass
This Evening
Twenty-five members of Chrysan
themum circle of this city will motor
to Grants Pass this evening to be
guests of Azalea circle at a special
meeting of the neighboring lodge.
Sunday menu will be offered, accord
ing to anounoement of the following
committee: Mead a met Stark, Swan
I and Woodcock.
I
Golden Link Chu -
'.Meets, Cochran Home.
CENTRAL POINT Golden Link
Bible class met with Mrs. Frank
Cochran May 13, with an attendance
Miss Cochran Figures
In Campus Activities.
.h? ,.. J 1 10' C1M Prl"nt. Viol. Lamp-
l-mh , ?? " , ,m,ng 10 thi devotloul. 8r.l
member, of the younger U play- d h iealer.hlp ol
.r. PT h"' "?.'" ""P"',"- Mr.. Lottie OreEory. were enjoyed.
n, n ,0 the U"U Report, of charity vJork ucomplVhtd
venlty of Oregon. . g limp., at the clau WWJ , a(ter'wnlcn
3? r.V"";,. 8h. T refreshment, were .erved b, . com-
recently made society editor of the mlttee
daily and was appointed chairman
of ticket sales for the Junior-senior enrd Party Planned
breakfast at Kappa Kappa Gamma ' .n rarlsh Hall.
sorority, of which she is a member.
Mesdames Reaines and
Brewer Leave for Albany
Mrs. A. Duff and her committee
are extending an Invitation to the
women of Medford and community
to attend an afternoon card party
Mrs. A. E. Reames. president of;in Parish hall Wednesday, May 25.
the Medford Garden club, and Mrs.) at 2-00 o'clock.
C. M. Brewer left this morning fori 4
Albany, where they will attend the 1 Mrs- Scholer Gives
state convention of garden clubs. Birthday Dinner.
They expect to return to Medford ' JACKSONVILLE Mrs, Walter Scho
Sunday to continue with plans for ler entertained with a birthday din
the Medford flower show, scheduled nw Sunday. Guests were Mr. and
for May 26 and 27, at the high school Mrs. Et RwaseU. Mr. and Mrs. Hester
gymnasium. Knutzen of Copper and Mr. and Mrs.
14 j Francis Russell of Modoc orchards.
Royal Neighbors I
Meet This Evening. Mrs. Grimes Hostess
Meeting of Royal Neighbors has To Bible Class Wednesday,
been called for this evening. All CENTRAL POINT Mrs. L. O.
officers are requested by the degree i Grime was hostess to the Berean
captain to be present, as there will ! Bible class Wednesday afternoon
be initiation. A short social will i with class president Mrs. Case- In
also be held and a good attendance I charge. Thirty-three members and
Is desired by the committee inl"veral small children were In at-
charge.
Guild Plans for
Saturday Rale
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, the
sale of the St. Mark's Guild will open1 In the group. Refreshments
at the Plggly Wlggly store on East i served during the social hour.
tendance. Mlas Helen Carlton read
the scripture lesson. A guest of the
afternoon was Mrs. W. Lewis of
Medford, who formerly resided In
Central Point and has many friends
were
Today for North.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon O arret t, who
have been much feted guests In
local society since Sunday, leave to
day for the north and will return to
Medford the middle of next week
for a short stay before continuing
to their home in Santa Rosa, Cal.
While here they have visited the
Geary Garret ta and George G arret ts
Card Party Enjoyed
At Eagle Point.
EAGLE POINT -Mr. and Mrs. R
T. Seaman entertained at cards May
14. Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Davlea, Mr. and Mrs. W. E
Davles. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mlttelstaedt, Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Clark.
Miss Olson Entertains
With Card Party.
EAGLE POINT Miss Tetta Olson
entertained at cards at Mrs. Nora
Harris' May 16. Guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Davtea, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd V. Barrett, Mlas Wllda Dar
nelile. Mlas Fern Simpson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Young, Lawrence Wins
low, Lyle Van Scoy . Miss Darnellle
received first prize and Mr. Barrett
consolation.
NURSE DECLARES
E
SALEM, Ore., May 10. (AP) Mrs.
Mlna Folta, nurse, was held for grand
Jury Investigation here today on
charges of administering poison to
Mrs. J. J. Donaldson, while the lat
ter was ill at her home In Wood
burn. Mrs. Folts alleged that her arrest
was a frameup. and was due to Jeal
ousy on the part of Mrs. Donaldson.
Mrs. Folts was arrested In California.
The defendant admitted that she
gave Mrs. Donaldson a small amount
of antiseptic, but declared that it
was a mistake and ttiat she imme
diately administered antidotes and
saved her life.
Helman Baths, A-ih. Swim and tub.
Try lydis E. Plnkhsm's Vsgetsb Compound
LilT Its
k 'Jfc' ST ''.:'
She's Up in the Air Again
Those she loves . arc first to suf
fer when monthly pains shatter her
nerves. Lvdia E. Fink ham's Vegetable
Compound would ease that awful agony.
Ashland. Remodeled Butler apart
ments on Granite street to be ready
for occupancy soon.
Portland. S. A. Ayres and W. A.
Shanafelt opened Belle Crest Radio
service at 1731 Sandy boulevard.
Powerdale. Pacific Power & Light
Co.'s local hydro-electric plant be
ing repaired,
s
Reedsport. Free ferry service
started across Umpqua river between
this city and Gardiner.
Corvallls. New equipment in
stalled in pos toff Ice building.
t """if
VERA: I'll never play cards again
I'm so ashamed or my aisnpan nanas.
PAT: Mine used to look
worse than yours 1
VERA: What in the world did you
do? Yours look so exquisite now
PAT: Just used Lux for
dishes instead of ordinary
soap. It takes away all
that dishpan redness
and it works so fast, tool
it I
p.a wuiiniwiiHiiBiiii ii.iiMiamMiii .mtttozj. . . V m
D YOU INHALE
mm-
wonaer wny
cigarette advertising generally
avoids this question?
ONE of the mysteries in cigarette ad
vertising has been the apparent fear
of the word "inhale." It seems rather
foolish for everybody inhales whether
they realize it or not . .' . every smoker
breathes in some part of the smoke he
or she draws out of a cigarette.
Think, then, how important it is to
be certain that your cigarette smoke is
pure and clean to be sure that you don't
inhale certain impurities.
Do you inhale ? Lucky Strike has dared
to raise this vital question . . . because
when you smoke Luckics your delicate
membranes get the protection no other
cigarette affords. All other methods
have been made old-fashioned by
Luckies' famous purifying process.
Luckies created that process. Only
Luckies have it!
Do you inhale? Of course you do! So
truly this message is for you.
It's toasted
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