MEDFOED MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
V-
jANES1 ROSE WINS
MAJOR HONORS IN
FLOVERDISPLAY
Grand Sweepstakes Prize
Accorded General McAr
thur Rose by Judges
Show Largest in History
A Oneral McArthur rose, In keep
ing with Its military title, led the
ranks ot flower land yesterday aft
ernoon by winning for lt grower,
Harris Janes, the grand sweepstakes
In the annual show of the Medford
rrrii.n club. Prize winners were
announced this morning by the
Judges: Mrs. Prank It. Chambers and
Mrs. O. B. ouuioa 01 jiuH.
Mmrtr of Roseburz: Mrs J. H
Monroe and Miss Palmer of Asftland
nri raiu Voorhles of Medford.
The complete list of winners In
this, the largest show ever staged
by the Medford Garden club, headed
by Mrs. A. E. Eeames, president, are
as follows:
Class I Roses
Grand sweepstakes, best rose In
the show, a General McArthur rose
exhibited by Harris Janes.
Division I.
Best one rose, any named variety
or color General McArthur exhibit
ed by Harris Janes; second, Imperial
Potentate, Mrs. O. Arnsplger;' third,
Hadley, Mrs. Hlnck; honorable men
tion, Los Angeles. Mrs. Leonard Car
penter. Division n.
a. Best three tea roses: no entry.
b. Beat three .hybrid roses: first,
Hadley, Mrs. Hlnck: second, Betty
Cprlchard, Arnel Butler: third, Angele
Pernet, Mrs. McCaskey: honorable
mention, Hoover, W. W. Walker.
e. Best three hybrid perpetuala:
no entry.
Division HI.
Single, semi-double or miniature.
a. Best one bloom: first, Irish Plre
flame, W. W. Walker; second, Irish
Elegance, Mrs. E. B. Dsy; third, Iso
bel. Mrs. McCaskey.
b. Best 8 blooms: first, Isobel, Mrs.
C. C. Darby: second, Isobel, Mrs. Jas,
nwn: third. Irish Elegance. Mrs.
McCaskey.
e. No awards.
d. BeBt one semi-double: first,
Lulu, Mrs. C, J. Semon; second, Mrs.
Sumner, Mrs. Kennon.
e. Best 3 semi-double: first, Lulu,
Mrs. Van Hoevenberg; second. Padre,
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter; third. Padre,
L. A. Mentzer.
t. Best blooms semi-double: sec
ond, Old Gold, Mrs. P. O. Neff.
g. Twelve miniature roses: first,
Shower of Gold, Evan Eeames: sec
ond, Ceclle Brunner, Mrs. Dolph
Phlpps.
Division IV.
a. Best bowl or vase of roses: first,
Gregolre Steckleln, Mrs. Van Hoeven
berg; second, Iaobel, Amel Butler;
third, Hallmark Crimson, Mrs. Mc
Caskey. b. Best basket of roses: first, Had
ley, Mrs. Val FlsQher; second, Mrs.
Semon; third, Lady Hllllngdon, Mrs.
H. G. Wilson; honorable mention,
Mrs. J. W. Jacobs.
Division V. Climbing Roses
a. One spray of a named variety:
first, Gold of Ophlr, Mrs. Luke; sec
ond, Madam Butterfly, Mrs. L. Sal
ads; third, Tausendschon, Mrs. O. B.
Dean; honorable mention. Golden
Emblem, Mrs. McCaskey.
b. Best three roses: first, Madam
Butterfly, Mrs. Hlnck; second. Mad
am Butterfly, Mrs. Hlnck; third, Had
ley, Mrs. E. R. Fuller.
e. Best basket or bowl: first. Papa
Gontler, Mrs. McCaskey: second.
Madam Butterfly, Mrs, McCaskey:
third. Lady Hllllngdon, Mrs. Mc-Csskey.
Class 11-lrll
Division I. Rhlaamatous
a. Single spike: first, Mrs. Paul
Janney; second. Miss Livingston;
third. Mrs. L. E Williams.
b. Three spikes: first, Mrs, VF. N.
Cummlngs.
o. Twelve spikes: first. W. W. Walk
er; second, Miss Livingston; third.
Mrs. Taylor.
Division II. Bulbous
a. Single spike: first, Mrs. O. B.
Dean; second, Mrs, Ooddard; third,
Mrs. Ooddard.
b. Three spikes: first, W. W. Walk
er; second, Mrs. G. B. Dean; third,
Miss Livingston.
e. Twelve spikes: first, Mrs. O. B.
Dean.
Class III. Peonies
a. One peony, any named variety
or color: first, Miss Llvlngton; sec
ond. Miss M. Carlton.
b. Best three peonies: first, Mrs.
Alfred Carpenter; aecond. Miss M.
Carlton; third, Mrs. Raymond Driver.
e. Best collection of peonies: first.
Mrs. Evan Reames; aecond, Mrs. O.
J. Semon.
Class IV. Tall Garden Flowers
a. Best exhibit of Delphinium:
first, Mrs. D'Alblnl.
b. Oriental Popples: first, Mrs. J.
L. Ely; second. Mrs. Clyde Eekln:
third. Mrs. McCaskey: honorable
mention, Mrs. E. E. Wilson,
o. Columbine: first, Mrs. J. Owen:
second, Mrs. A. E. Stratton; third.
Mrs. Raymond Driver.
d. Tall garden flowers other than
above: first, Pyrethrum, Mrs. Mc
Caskey.
Class V. Medium Garden Flowers
First, Mrs. Margaret B. Ray; sec
ond, Paul Luy; third, Mrs. Evan
Reames; honorable mention, Mrs.
Alfred Carpenter.
Class VI. Short Stemmed Garden
Flowers
a. Pansles: first, Mrs. J. W. Jacobs;
second, Mrs. Fredlsnd.
b. Violas: first, Miss Livingston;
second, Miss M. Carlton; third, Mrs.
O. L. Goff; honorable mention, Mrs.
Evan Reames.
e. Sweetpeas: first, Mrs. Goddard;
second, Mrs. Crocker; third, Mrs. F.
H. Johnson; honorable mention, Mrs.
Bundy.
d. Short stemmed flowers, other
than above: first. Opal Nelson: sec
ond, Charles Vogel: third. Echo Al
ford; honorable mention, Mrs. F. N.
Cummlngs.
Class VII. Flowering Shrubs, Trees
and Vines
a. Branchea of flowering trees: no
entry.
b. Flowering shrubs: first, A. P.
Butler; second, Mrs. R. W. Sleeter.
c. Vines: first, Mrs. McCaskey.
Class VIII. Flower Arrangements
a. In glass or sliver: first, Mrs.
L, Ulrlcli; second, Mrs. McCaskey;
third, M. N. Carlton; honorable men
tion, Mrs. L. Ulrlch.
b. In metal, pewter, brass, cop
per, etc.: first, Mrs. G. H. Roberts:
second, Mrs. Evan Reames; third,
Mrs. L. Ulrlch; honorable mention,
Mrs. Alfred Carpenter.
c. In pottery: first, Mrs. L. A. Bou-
telle; second, Mrs. Evan Reames;
third, Mrs. Leonard Carpenter: hon
orable mention, Mrs. L. F. Kuehnle.
d. In baskets: first, Mrs. K. Van
Hoevenberg; second, Mrs. McCaskey:
third, Mrs. c. L. Goff; honorable
mention, Mrs. H. VanHoevenberg.
Class IX. Children's Displays
a. Miniature gardens: first, Nancy
Day; second, F.hoebe Swem: third.
Patsy Thompson and Helene Sslade:
honorable mention, Barbara Brewer.
b. Arrangement of flowers by child
under 14 yeara old: first, Polly Dean;
second, Phoebe Swem; third. Jean
Pythian; honorable mention. Corlnne
PyVilan: honorable mention. Corlnne
Child's table: Julie Carpenter.
Class X.
a. Economy lunch or supper table:
first, Mrs. Kenly; second, Mrs. Chas.
Gilbert; third, Miss Livingston; hon
orable mention, Mrs. F. F. Brewer.
b. Occasional table: first, Mrs. Mc
Caskey; second, Mrs. W. W. P. Holt;
third, Mrs. L. Carpenter; honorable
mention, Mrs. Holloway.
Brownsboro
to tht meetings again la September.
Geo. McNeil and sister, MLsa Mol-
and Mrs. Boyd Tucker shopped
in Medford Monday.
Geo. Fisher Is building a boat. His
other one was taken away by high
water some weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Young, who
recently returned from South Amer
ica, where Mr, Young spent two years
as construction engineer, are visiting
at the S. W. Hutchinson home this
week. The Youngs spent a year here
ten years ago when the highway was
being built from Trail to Prospect.
Mr. Young was one of the engineers.
They are looking for a location here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrlman and
son Ray fend Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Tucker drove to Butte rails to see
the graduation exercises. Lee Merrl
man was one of the class.
S Killed In Riots.
BOMBAY, India. May 26. (AP)
Three persons were killed and nine
severely Injured In a mall workers'
riot In the northern section ot Bom
bay today.
Pierce's Hothouse Tomatoes can
now be had at our grocers. Re
member they are vine ripened.
Butte Falls
BUTTE FALLS, May S7. iSpl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page's daugh
ters, Gladys. Naomi and Leanore,
and granddaughter of San Francisco
visited their parents recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore and
t;.ree-weeks-old son, Darwin FhlUp,
returned from Jacksonvllls Thurs
day. Vltaphone show at the Butte Falls
theater Saturday night was a success
Baccalaureate exercises were given
at the church Sunday evening and
were attended by a large congrega
tion. There are seven graduates.
Rev. Smith preached.
Butte Falls high school commence
ment exercises were given the evening
of May 25.
Senior class exercises were given
Friday afternoon. They were well
attended and appreciated.
Senior play was a success. All
who saw It praised it highly. The
receipts were MO.
Ed Alburn and family arrived In
Butte Falls Monday.
I
I irw
BROWNSBORO. May 37. (Spl.)
Mrs. O. A. Hansen and Mrs. L. J.
Rohrer attended the school exercises
and plcnle at Eagle Point Thursday.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W
M. Hansen were Mr. and Mrs. Clsy
Williams of Los Angeles.
A welcome visitor at Sunday school
last week was Rev. D. D. RandAll of
Medford. A program la being pre
pared for Children's day by the Sun
day school snd will be given June 12.
Walter Marshsll returned home
from Medford Wednesday, where he
had been under the care of a phy
sician since running a nail In his
foot sometime ago. He is Improving
slowly.
Brownsboro school closed with a
program and picnic May S4, and Miss
Lydia Smith, teacher, will leave the
last of the week for her home In
Ashland. Isabelle Henry, Eldred Char
ley and Billy Marshall successfully
passed the seventh grade examina
tion In geography.
s
Trail
TRAIL, May 27. (Spl.) Trail ex
tension unit met with Mrs. Irwin
Howe Tuesday afternoon. As It was
the last meeting of the year, there
was no demonstration. Mrs. Brown.
Jr., and Mrs. Trusty entertained with
popular music. ' Honoring the birth
day of Mrs. Brown, Sr., a cake and
Ice cream were served. Thirty were
present and all are looking forward
"Th
ere s more
That ii what men are joying "about
India Tea. It's making a big hit. Because
it possesses "heft"...atlsfylng strength
...wine-like richness and fine flavor I
It Is not weak and watery. It l not in
sipid! It's real teal "There's more to III"
To get genuine India Tea, look for the
Map of India trademark (below) on
every package of tea
yoy buy. The Map cer
tifies that It Is genvlnel
DfelLDDA
to it! u.-1
JL FREEi Smart rtepwl The forest thlngl Tea dwiirfi one aTJnb. Folio on mqutif.
" India Tmo Buraov, Dtpf. 010, 82 Beaver St., N. V. C
PATIENCE ISN'T ALWAYS A VIRTUE.
I I (! A young man, have 1 , -rr-s
X! J PATIENCE WAIT DON'T WORRY
. l TILL THE OTHERS, . BOSBY...THERE5
"tV fHEY, SIS1 lA ARE5ERVEDjnRSTJ H ALFA BOUN
IJljX KWSPYEA hWrV JFwPtN THEN THERE I l!!?!-!'
M
kAND MEANWHILE .N THE K.TCHENj I IQffJ,
vi 'y BRIDGET, HOW ABOUT GOING) t " Wiwr.w.-v
l TO THE POLICEMEN'S BALL? V" O-
EAT UP AU, THOSE
JTS KRISPY CRACKERS. JXl 'IZT
VfiSfl THE MISSUS WILL "K- Aj 'VTlT
i -C BE WANTING SOME ML T i .HS --J
l slSIMi: I 'll ll.lllff. I I I yrOi-'
ftlSWJ
CRACKERS
Sunshine Bakers U9e
a special, Full Grain
Process which makes
Krispy Crackers
flakier, more flavorful.
That's why they are
family favorites all
through meals . . . and
in between meals tool
LOOSE- WILB8 BISCUIT COMPANY
1L yr&ZS'M.
Crackers
MONTGOMERY
00
00
you would quess $5
you would guess $6'
But you'd never 'guess
that
Not even In your fondest imagination would
you gutss that these distinctively styled dresses
ate only $2.88. There isn't a dress in the
entire collection you could normally buy for
$2.88 . . . and even the fabrics ate superior.
You'll see exquisite 2-piece Jacket Dresses . . .
and one-piece styles in white and pastel shades
with distinctive touches of hand embroidery
and drawn work. There are dresses with Bows!
With Belts! With Tie Scarfs! All so utterly
capti vating you'll wonder how Wards can cvet
sell them at price so low.
PORTLAND
117 So. Central
Phone 288
Come to Safeway for Greater Food Values Everyday
Whether you plan a holiday at the beach, fishing, or just resting, Safeway will save
you money on your food purohaaei.
Savings for Friday and Saturday
Tuna Fish
Whit Star, Chtrken of trie . lip
size can II
Canned Milk
Max-I-Mum or Llbby's Best Quality
7 small oans I M Q
Kraft Cheese
0
S fit
' --A. 4fk J ad.
Mm I
AU Kinds SwIrk, Hrlrk,
American ur Llmhurter
I lh. pkg.
Green Olives
Happy vale large Queens
Ripe Olives, can lOo Quart Jar
Tomato Juice
Pel Ray Tomato Julpp,
the llealtli Drink
2 tall cans
Salad Oil
H. 8. Brarul Pure Vegetable
Per quart
15c
37c
15c
17c
NaHey'i fresh, crlip
Ready to eat.
Package
Hlns' best known
Quality
Lge. bottle
POTATO CHIPS
5c
KETCHUP
19c
CANDY
Delirious eatlnf m a.
quality: cellophane 1
P"S I IJC
lb.pkg. 1 V
MUSTARD
nest Foods
norse Bartlsh Mustard
8 oi. jar
9c
SARDINES
28c
Max-l-Mura
In mustard
tomato sauce
3 oans
BEST SELECTION OF FRESH PRODUCE
ORANGES
Strawberries
Fancy local.
3 Boxes
TOMATOES
Local hot house
firm ripeness
Found . .
19c
15c
Medium size;
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2 Dozen
POTAOES
New Shafferst
white fancy quality.
6 Pounds
25c
23c
Marshmallows
Fresh, flurry, tender goodness
10 OS. pkg.
Gingerale
Pale Face, refreshing and Invigorating.
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Lge. bottle
PANCAKE
FLOUR
Safeway Selected
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9 lb. bag
15c
12c
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on.
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BIG CHIEF
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49-lb. bag
99
41
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33
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65
SOAP
Luna ror the
laundry
5 bars
12c
OYSTERS
7c
Miss Lou
Fancy Pack
4 os. can
CORN
Del Mali, fancy large
kernel golden corn
Medium can
2 cans
25
Mayonnaise
Best Foods, after all It Is best of all.
47.
Pints 24; Full quart" I U
Pineapple
Broken Slices Large m Slsa
Can
13
FlavoJell
The quickly made gelatin dessert,
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Clean-Up
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H price
18
Oregon
Salmon
Reliance Brand Columbia
RUer Chinook
2yi tizt cans
19
Picnic
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10
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SAFE WAY QUALITY MEATS
1932 Legs j T Fancy 1932 A Q
UIMB lb. 1 u Fryers lbmV72P
Pork Steak nr Sliced OCp
2lbs.s4QC Bacon
Frankfurters Shrt?ni!!gt bl QQ
Fresh mad, O Q 10 V A A C
HICS ib.1 2V Spuaresib. 1 QVC
9y2c lb. HAMBURGER lb. 9V2c
Two Stores in Medford 34 N. Central and Main & Holly