MEBFOKD MAIL TRIBTTNT:, ilEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932.
PAGE TEHEE
Society arid Clubs
Many Enjoy Tour of
Swlgart Gardens.
Through a lit tie white gat, over
hung with branches of a friendly
tree, 40 Medford folk wandered into
flower land yesterday, Just as the
'ternoon breezes were lifting the
etals of the stately foxgloves and
josslng about the Canterbury bells,
which lead Into the gardens of Mrs.
C. A. Swlgart, hoetss at benefit
tea for the 8t. Mark's auxiliary.
Down a lengthy arbor covered with
grape vines, which shelter the brick
wslk, carpeted with wooly thyme,
they continued the tour, to separate
In groups to the north and the
south.
First to call attention to the
southern fence were the gay pink
roses, dropping heavy clusters to
meet the tips of the foxgloves, which
attain a height of six feet and dis
play petals of a plnklsh-orchld. From
the tiny cover plants, candy tuft,
pinks and Phaoella, to the Williams
of Newport pink and the tallest del
phlnlum, a color scheme of laven
der, blue and pink prevails. Broken
only at the end of the planting
where a few little yellow flowers
stole Into the sod to be left undis
turbed by the kind-hearted gardener.
At the back fence perennial peas,
sweet peas, Japanese lrla and rosea
Intermingle with dark shrubs to
create a true woodland scene. Spicy
pinks peek out from under a heavy
growth of Scotch broom, through
which another group of foxgloves
send their spirals, and a red climber
extends lta clusters In deceitful fash.
Ion through a thornless bush, to
form Just another one of the "garden
surprises."
Further down the line, bridging
the western and northern fences, the
fragrant eyrlnga grows near a large
clump of ocean spray, the soft whites
blending with snother splash of the
delphinium's several blues. In a
center plot across from the Illy
pond. Into which Iris casts a delicate
reflection, Pentstemons In several
shades of pink grow near their little
bright red cousin, which decorates
a taller stalk with fewer and smaller
flowers.
A sun dial, a formal bench and
a bird bath also add Interest to the
northern aide of the arbor, which
divides the garden. Near the bird
bath grow blue forget-me-nots, fill
ins: the air with romance, and blend-
innr their fragrance with that of
the baby breath. A lovely color!
combination Is achieved nearby.
where "love-in-a -m 1st" Is grown near
the Newport pink sweet Williams
and a large shaggy Japanese pink.
Iceland popples add flame to the
garden. The Iamb's ear, a soft gray
and orchid. A caiaipa ana mmuuu
trees, shade, and a peach a further
hint of utility.
All have been urged Into growth
from seeds to blossoming stage by
Mrs. Swlgart, an almost constant in
habitant of the garden, from early
amine to very late fall.
Following the tour of the garden
yesterday, which Is anticipated each
year by garden club members and
friends of Mrs. Swlgart, guests were
served punch and wafers at the
garden table, where Mesaames b. a.
Porter, William Andrews, R. A.
Barker. T. T. Ooldfrap. L. E. Wil
liams presided, assisting the hostess.
Graves' Pupils Heard
In Pleasing Recital
Miss Florence Graves presented her
pupils In an Informal musical' at her
home at 220 N. Oakdale avenue Tuea
day evening, before an appreciative
audience of parents and friends. The
following program was given:
On a Jolly Hunt Krenzlln
Story of St. Nick Mrs. Virgil
Gloria Williams .
Sing. Robin. Sing . Geo. Spaulding
-Etude - BUbro
Hugh Williams .
Trees on a Hillside H Ada May Plaget
Betty Evans
Scarf Dance .'. Chamnade
Love Song Cad man
Betty Johnston
Narcissus - - Nevin
To the Rising Sun Torjussen
Elmeda Harper
Recollections of Home S. B. Mills
Barchetta Nevin
Cyril Sender
Dream Song - R. R. Forman
Gloria Williams
Carnival Pranks .. Schumann
Cyrl Sander
The closing numbers Prelude No. It
by Chopin and Star of Hope by Ba
tiste were played by Miss Graves.
Dainty refreshments were served.
fit. Mark's Guild
Picnic Is Tomorrow.
Tomorrow at Edge wood park, mem
bers of St. Mark's Guild and their
friends will gather at the cottage of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamlin for an
all-day picnic. Cafeteria luncheon
will be served and those planning
to attend are asked to prepare lunch
eon In proportion to the number of
guests to accompany them. Cars
will leave from St. Mark's parish
house at 10 a.m.
Wallare Student in
Recital This Evening.
Elementary and advanced pupils
of Imogens Wallace win be presented
In recital this evening at St. Mark's
Guild hall, beginning at 8:00 o'clock
Friends and all persons Interested
in the development of the coming
generation alone musical lines, are
invited to attend.
Miss Frederick
Home for Bummer.
Miss Virginia Frederick, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Frederick,
student at Oregon State College, has
returned home for the summer holi
SEE US FOR
aysa:
MONARCH SEED & FEED '
Youngs Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary
Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young
were hostesses at a party t their
nome on Tuesday nignt or this week
celebrating their wedding anniver
sary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
N. Poling and family, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Poling and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvester Stevens and Albert
Clough.
A surprise had been contemplated
by the guests of the party but they
had. been unsuccessful In learning
the correct date of Youngs' anniver
sary, and were unaware of the fact
that they were invited for the pur
pose of celebrating the same, until a
cake was presented bearing the wed
ding date. Congratulations were ex
tended the host and hostess.
Altar Society Plans
Anuual Picnic
St. Ann's Altar society met In regu
lar session Tuesday, June 14th. The
party scheduled for June 15, was post
poned on account of the death of Mr.
Weston, husband of the vice presi
dent of this organisation.
The ladles are Invited to the home
of Mrs. W. H. Smith on S. Holly
Tuesday, June 31 to plan a quilting
party and complete arrangements for
their annual picnic June 28. A good
attendance is requested.
Formal Dancing Club
Party Interests Many
Jackson Hot Springs will be the
scene Friday evening of another party
of the Formal Dancing club, in an
ticipation of which festive plans are
being made by many members of the
social set, who will start the evening
with dinner parties. Dancing will be
gin at 10 o'clock with music by Ike
Porter's orchestra.
Church Party Held
At Nichols Home
Central Point The monthly class
party of the Federated church was
held at the home of Mrs, Ray Nichols
Wednesday afternoon. Following the
the business session and study hour
the entertainment was in charge of
Mesdames L. C. Grimes and Ray Wy
att. There was a fine atendance and
dainty refreshments were served by
Mesdames Nichols, Jewett, Hill and
Case. '
Mrs. Hen demon
Hostess to Club
Central point Mrs. Ids. Henderson
was hostess Tuesday to the Past No
ble Grand club of the Rebekah lodge
Which meets once each month.
Twelve members were present on this
occasion and Mrs. Jack Southwell at
tended as an Invited guest. Mrs.
Hedgepeth assisted the hostess n
serving refreshments.
Mrs. snider Entertains
Guest From East.
Mrs. Maude Snider haa as guest
this week Wlber 8. Snider of New
Carl lie, Ohio, who stopped here on
return from attending a convention
in California. Mrs. Snltrer's daugh
ter, Mary, Is also here, having re
turned from the University of Ore
gon for the "immer vacation.
Mrs. Picket to Attend
Wedding In Portland
Mrs. E. B. Plckel left last evening
for Portland, where she will attend
the wedding of her niece. Miss Helen
Holt, visit friends for a short while,
then continue to Seaside. She plans
to be at the beach the major por
tion of the summer.
OF
E TO
PHOENIX. June lb. (Special)
A number of the people of the com'
munity attended the program given
by the Phoenix Orange Tuesday. The
program opened with an Instructive
talk by A. W. Shepherd, who In giv
ing his talk, used the blackboard to
make the facts of more Interest.
Several Important items for the
good of the grange were discussed
and referred to the proper commit
tees, for reports to the grange it
next meeting.
It was voted to commence a degree
team, and Sybil Caster was elected
captain. Decision has not bees reach
ed as to whether It will be a first
and second degree team or the third
and fourth.
At the close of the business ses
sion, refreshments were served.
Next meeting will be June 28 when
ladles of the grange will have charge
of the lecture hour, putting on the
entire program. The men will have
charge of the program at the first
meeting In July, and to the group
who presents the best program will
be awarded a prize. Both groups are
giving much thought and plans to
their programs.
Judges have been chosen from other
granges in near by towns.
Elmina Powell
Funeral Friday
P'unera! lervlces for Elmina Mar
garet Powell, 54, who painted away
In a local hospital Wednesday morn
ing, will be held from the Conger
funeral parlora PTIday at 3:80 p. m
Rev. w. n. Balrd will have charge
of eervleee and Interment will be
made In the Medford cemetery.
Picture frame, nude to order. The
Peuleyt. opp Holly theater.
BODIES RECOVERED FROM VOLCANO
)?! v i-S & 4a? XVfS
.... A .ejms-
AllOCiAtfd Prtii Phot
Smouldering Halemaumau, "house of fire," fn Kllauea volcano In
Hawaii into which Sylvester Nunes, 20, leaped with the body of 17
year old Margaret Enos who had repulsed hit love. The cross at the
top indicates where the death leap was made. The circle and white
cross Indicated where they landed, 900 feet below. Both were recovered
by a Japanae weighing 85 pounds.
NO PETIT J
There will be no session of the
petit Jury, from the present outlook,
at the current term of the circuit
court. No criminal cases are pend
ing and only a few civil matters
In equity which will be heard by
the court.
Circuit Judge E. 0. Latourette of
GRACE:
we use
en-tested
tested" for every
1 1.1!. lighri&i&&mit
GOUJHEOAl FLOUR
L ... A
Thus it cuts baking failures in - sack to us and
half,
Try a sackat our risk
All grocers in this territory-
arc hrtry tutiori4 to rfun4 14 tny mjirhittr, ft provMad ftbov.
1
Deny (.roc
"Bait Cmkm
Aw
the Clackamas county bench, will
be here next week to hear the case
of Ntedermeyer, Inc., against Earl
H. Fehl and the Pacific Record-
Herald for collection of a mortgage
The following week Circuit Judge
T. E. J. Duffy of Deschutes county
will occupy the local bench and hear
the civil action of Chapman against
the General Petroleum company, on
an Issue involving a contract.
Cotton dresses smartly styled, spec
lally priced 91.35 and 11.83 at
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Sixth and Holly
Phone 642. We'u haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
GRACE: What I mean is
she thinks we have maids, too. ?
DORA: Just because
have 'dishpan hands'!
Of course, we don't
Lux.
DORA: It's wonderful how Lux in
the dishpan makes your hands look
as nice as if you had a whole staff of
maids! And it costs next to nothing!
mmpiv i
for all your
There Is no need for
you to have more
than one flour In
your house. For
Gold Medal "Kitch
Flour Is "Kitchen-
It Is guaranteed to gtve uniformly
perfect baking results for pies,
pastries, cakes everything.
We Invite you to try a sack
at our risk. If this flour does not
bake out perfectly every time,
return the unused portion of the
kind of recipe.
refund the full
So why not
im in manuiaeturari m uota Mciat rvur ww rtiniDurw tor ui
quantity rtturnad with cuttctnor'a nam, d'lrtta. town and atata, and
with a sutamaat by tb customer giving th rassoa for tba rttura.
Brty Croclipr-nallonallv famous)
Gold Medal authority oa baklntfr
and on cooking will gladly help cocking school erperls
and housewives, too with timely suggestions on any spe
cific food problem or entire menus for economical home
meals and unique party plans and dainties. Simply addreee
Her, (jeneral Mule, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Ttlti"fttr, WtinnUr n4 trUtf mtmhi 1 . im CalsaMs Sulfau.
BYLLESBY ORGAN
CARRIES FEATURE
ON CRATER LAKE
Some splendid publicity for Crater
Lake Is featured In the June issue
of "Byllesby Management" magazine
Just off the press. The Issue con
tains a fine article by Miss Katherine
Stewart of the California Oregon
Power company entitled "Jewel of the
Cascades Crater Lake," Illustrated
with numerous attractive views of the
fnmoua scenic wonder In various
moods. The story, which occupies
the lead position In the magazine,
shows the result of much careful
thought and research and Includes a
beautiful Indian legend of the form
ing of Crater Lake. A double-page
spread of unusual photograph de
picting the lake In winter garb adds
much to the effectiveness of the arti
cle. This attractive picture spread
was taken from an original layout by
Herb Orey, advertising manager of
the Medford Mall Tribune.
The front cover of the Issue also
Is devoted to Crater Lake and pre
sents a striking reproduction of the
Phatnom Ship. In this connection,
the following explanation appears on
the Inside cover:
THIS MONTH'S COVER
A Stately Argosy of Stone the
Phantom Ship Crater Lake, Oregon.
Crater Lake national park Is served
by the Cailfornal Oregon Power com
pany. Members of the Copco organi
zation believe that "Byllesby Manage
ment" readers who Include this scen
ic wonder in their vacation itinerary
will ever after feel a thrill of delight
In recalling the experience. The com
pany will furnish detailed Informa
tion concerning Crater Lake accom
modations, .highway conditions, or
any other data desired, upon request.
A double-page spread of photo
graphs taken in Crater Lake national
park this past winter appears on
pages 18 and 10.
It is expected that a great deal of
favorable Interest and comment will
result from the publication of Miss
Stewart's article Inasmuch as the
Byllesby magazine has a wide cir
culation throughout the east and
even reaches some foreign countries.
It also should reault In attracting
many additional visitors to Crater
Lake and southern Oregon during the
coming tourist season.
The Peuley't, Opp. Holly Theater,
Oryatalglow Kodak glau aupreme
Permanent waves, 44.00 IS.S0 and
$7.50. Bowman'a. Phone S7.
Good gradee ox lumber at oull
prlcei. Medlord Lumber Co.
we don't
i ...
baking
we will gladly
purchase price.
Far newt, tender
eakat u Gold
MalalCaka Flour
"Kitfhan-twt-d."
Soft as Silk.
3 I
J
ml
Rev. Lippitt Here
For Presbyterian
Sermon on Sunday
Rev, La Roy Austin Lippitt of
Iowa, who will occupy the pulpit
at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday, arrived on the Shasta Wed
nesday evening.
Members and friends of the Pres
byterian congregation have been
looking forward to meeting and
hearing Mr. Lippitt. who is one of
Iowa's very successful and capable
ministers, having occupied the pul
pits of the First Churches In Du
buque and Shenandoah, Iowa, and
who. by reason of his sermons hav
ing been broadcast for several years
over one of the prominent Iowa
broadcasting stations, has become
very well known throughout Iowa
and eastern Nebraska,
While in Medford the Rev. Lippitt
will be guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
F. Kuehnle. who were members of
I Ms congregation in Dubuque, Iowa
CUT IN ALIMONY
George H. Momtt today filed a
petition In the circuit court asking
for a modification of the divorce
decree granted Orace W. Merrttt in
1023 whereby he la directed to pay
$30 per month alimony.
Merrltt seta forth in his petition
thnt he haa paid In the neighbor
hood of 320O in the past nine years,
and that owing to the condition of
tha times, he Is no longer able to
make the payment. He sets forth
that his wife la better able to secure
employment than he, and that she
U able-bodied, and at the age of 38
years.
Merrltt asks that he be released
from all further payments.
WHY ALL THE
EXCITEMENT?
Because these two prices represent
great big juicy cuts in what this
clothing was originally made to sell
for.
WHY THEOE
REDUCTIONG?
Because men's clothing business has been slow Be
cause we have on hand more suits than we can possibly
sell, at regular prices, between now and the end of the
season Because Headquarters says "Sell your excess
stocks now Don't carry over a suit into next season."
ODDS and ENDS
Alio a ooUeetSon of odd tnd
ends, in broken sizes tt g!v
tray price. A stroke of luck for
you U yon een find your size.
HOOVER DECLARED
IDEAL AS CARRIER
PARTYSTANDARD
(Continued tmm rage one)
must live and will live If. with God's
help, we do our full duty."
"The president's life," the Callfor
nlan said, "typifies the spiritual val
ues" and "exemplifies the undaunt
ed courage of the real American
sprung from the grass roots ot the
nation."
The Callfornlan told how Lincoln's
nomination was greeted with derision
by half the states and added that
"today the akeptlc and cynic are stlU
around and about us."
"The weapons of contemptuous as
sault and scurrilous Innuendo are at
work today throughout the land In
vain effort to besmirch the character
of a great American."
"He has been weighed In the bal
ance and has not been found want
ing, because modestly and fervently
he has fulfilled his pledges," the Cal
lfornlan continued.
"He has come back to us with his
shield untarnished and his head un
bowed. He has taught us to strain
our Individual selves to the limit
rather than cowardly to He down un
der a paternal government, because
he knows that rewards come to those
who bear the burden of the heat of
the day.
"With hearts full of gratitude and
fidelity, we of his own state of Cali
fornia the state of our love and De
votion proudly present this home
spun American, a man in the beat
accept ion of that term, to lead us to
victory in November as the next
president of the United States.
"I nominate him and X give to you
Ill f I I ' II M A t
n these
Clothind
0S
as your candidate our great Calif oa
nUn Herbert Hoover.
"We of the Republican party a
proud that he has Justified the true
teeshlp that we so confidently com
mitted to his hands. He .has raw
membered the words of the O004
Book that righteousness comet be
fore peace and that not to blm who
lnfllcteth but to him who enduret
shall come the victory.'
it Hill
1 :r tzi
,9
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