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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGOX, "WEDNESDAY, MAT 29, 1935, BY GARDEN CLUB Show Declared One of Best Yet Staged Here Doors to Remain Open This Evening Roses Feature Considerable Interest I being shown In th Wower allow twlng aponaorci by th Mcdford Oardcn club In th conidow of fch eourthouae. The how will be kept open until la thla evftilng, to (rlva everyone who cares to do eo a chance to see the beautiful display!. No exhibits or container will be moved until after 9 o'clock thle evep tntf. It waa announced today. To morrow morning, between 8:30 and 9:30, those wiahln flowers, and those who have not yet taken their con tainers are asked to cell at the west door of the courthouse for them. Those In charge of the show declare U to be one of the best ever given In this city, and entrants were receiv ed from all point of the valley. An attempt waa made to arrarure each variety to Its beat advantage, ani consideration In Judging waa (riven to delicacy of structure, formation and condition, as well as to color har mony, size and general appearance. Those who followed the Judges were more then latlsfled at their selec tion!. Judges for the event were Meadame A. B. Heamea. T. W. Miles. J. T Reddy, J. H. Monroe and Wilson. T O. Snedloor, Anrel Butler. Mr. Lea ter and W. D. Brown also served. Hostesses this morning were Me- dames T. Waterman and Simmon. Thla afternoon Meedames E. E. Crew. K. A. Stanley and R. Beach were host esses, and tonight Mrsdamea R. fi Fowler and J. A. Perry will act as hostesses. It la unusual to find ao compre hensive a display and deftness of arrangement aa la evidenced In this ahowlng, flower lovers agree. The rose displays rival even those of Port lane, the city known throughout the coun try for Ha rosea. Twenty-one awards were made In thla division alone. fleventy-one awards were made dur ing the show, ribbons going to the following: Class I. Rosea. Dlvlalon 1 single specimen: Kirn.. Winnie Pavia, Mrs. VanHoevenberg: second, Lady Mllllngdon. Mra. Gilbert Stuart: third, Robert Page, Mra. O M, Brewer. Division 2a three hybrid teas: Plrst Padre, Mra. Leonard Carpenter: sec ond. Oolden Emblem. Mm. Leonard Carpenter; third. Duchess of Atho'.t. Mrs, c. M. Brewer, Division 3b three hybrid perpetu al: No entries. Division 3c three single roees: First. Dainty Bras. Mra. McCoskey; second, Vesuvius, Mrs. Furnas; third. Ianbel. Mra. Cope. Division 3a 1 spray climber: First, Oolden Emblem, Mra. J. V. Kelly; second, Austrian Copper. Mlas May Carlton: third, Lady Hllllngdon, Thoi. Waterman. Dlvlalon 3b 3 npraya climber: First, Paul's Scarlet Climber, Jackson Coun ty Humane Society; second, Marohe. Nell, Judge TouVeHe; third. A!nrt Mrs. VanHoevenberg. Division 4a arrangement of react: Flrat, mixed varietlca, L. A. Mentrer; second, mixed varieties, Mra. D. W Luke; third. Hadley. Mra. F. O. Bunch Division 4b banket or bowl of climbers: Flrat, Lady Hilllndon, Mra Leonard Carpenter; second, Cleo Vougeat, Mra. McCaakey. third, Clre golre Steckllne, Mrs. McCaakey. flnta II. Iris. Division 1 German Tris: a. Single aplke: First. Miss Living ston; second. Mrs. L. E. Williams; third. Mrs. O. B. Denn. b. 3 ep.kcs: First, Mrs. Elmer Wil son; second. Mrs. A. S. V. Csrpenter; third, Mrs. A. 8. V. Carpenter. Division a Spanish Trls: a. Single aplke: First, Miaa M. Care ton; aecond. Mrs. CI. B. Desn; thIM. Mra. O. B. Dean. b. 3 spikes: First, Mra. C. B. Fur nas: second, Miss May Carlton; third. Mrs. Alfred Carpenter. Division 3 Siberian Iria; a. Single spike: First. Mrs l. B Dean; second. Mra. A. S. V. Carpenter, third, no award. b. spikes; Flrat, Mra, Dean. Division 4 Japanese Iris: a. Single spike; No entries. Dlvlalon B Artistic arrangement of Iris: Flnst, Fred Snedlcor. Claw III. Popples. Division 1 Oriental: Flrat, Ml as Livlngaton: second. Mrs L. Carpenter; third, Judge TouVelle. Dlvlalon 3 Other popples: First, Mrs. C. C. Furnas: second. Mrs. E. Wilson: third. Fred Snedlcor. ClaM IV. Peonies. Division 1 Single specimen: First, Mlse M. Carlton: second, Mrs Luke; third. Mra. Semon. Division 3 3 stems of one variety: First, Miaa Livingston; second, Miss Luke; third. MIm M. Carlton. Division 3 Arrangement;. First, Mlas Livingston: aecond, Mrs Semon; third. Miaa Carlton. Class V, Artistic Arrangements. Dlvlalon 1 In glass containers: First. Mrs. Ieonard Carpenter; sec ond, Mrs. Issott; third, Esther Hur ler. Division 3 In pottery containers: First. Mrs. Phythlan; aecond. Mra G. B. Dean; third. Mrs. Ooff. Honorable mention Mra. Eva n Reames. Dlvlalon 3 In metal containers: First, Mrs. VanHoevenberg; second, Mra. O. B. Dean: third, Mrs Spllwr Dlvlalon 4 In baskets: First, Miss Snedlcor; second, Mm Iaott; third, Mrs. Cope. Division fi In container to match color of flowers: First, Mrs. Plckel; second. Mrs. E E. Wllaon; third, Mrs. E- K. Wilson Division 9 In kltchenwiire: First, Esther Hubler; second, Evm Reamea; third, Mra. Spllver. 10 23 AT BUTTE HELD FALLS JACKSONVILLE. May 30 (Spl.) Fifteenth annual commencement of the Jacksonville high school was held In the local gymnasium May 33 with the following program: Processional. Invocation Rev. W. R. Bnlrd. Star Lullaby, "Polish Folk Song" Treharne dlrls Glee Club; Mrs. Flor ence Hunsaker, director. Salutatory Elizabeth White. The First Prlmroae (Edward Clrleg) Olrla' Olee Club. Vflledllctory Helen Lamb. Thoee Pala of Ours (Brown, area ton Cole) Boys Quartet. Address Robin J. Mnnske. Queen of May. Alsace Lorraine Treharne Olrla Glee Club. Announcement IJrlnrlpnl Milton E. Coe. Presentation of Diplomas. Class roll: Vyron Boswlck, Ethel Caulkina. Coretha Walter Ewalt, Paul Hess, Helen Lamb, Frank M-e. Alvln Relnking, Alice Walton, Elizabeth White, Floyd Whitney. Cl ass officers: Ethel OnlMns, pres ident; Floyd Wnltney, vlcc-preaUlent; Helen Lamb, aecretary-trensvirer. Clasa motto: "Non Multa ied Mul tom." Claaa colors: Black and gold. Clasa flowers; Yellow rose. Money Comes In For Back Taxes Payments of delinquent tnxes In this county are exceeding the cur rent tax payments nt present, ac cording to the isx collecting deport ment of the sheriff's office. While no figures have been compiled, it Is estimated that the delinquent pay. menia are me highest In five ymrs. , Tiito. A. II Wtl: Second quarter enrrrnt taxes -u r ! n. n. at mulct w uun nunc in, Him already some pay- ; ZcUlui. After a nhort period of m ments have been made. tensive training In Medfnrri district ASHLAND, May 39 (Spl.) Be tween 150 and 200 graduates of the Southern Oregon Normal school. In cluding those who studied at the present Institution, at the "old Nor mal" and a few from the Aahland Academy located at the north of town many years ago, are expected to be held Saturday. June 1, at the "old Normal" grounds. Replies being received from Invita tions sent out some time ago indicate an unusual Interest this year in the alumni association. Among old "grads" who have replied are Mrs. Emma H. S, Warren of Tolovana Park, Oregon from the claaa of '88, who has accepted the Invitation. F. A. Denney, '89, wrote from Roaevllle, California, an Interesting letter which will be read to the association, and many other letters and greetings have been received from other classes. Mrs. Rosa Dodge Galey, Ashland. Is president of the association. Other officers Include Kathleen Silver, Ash land, first vice-president; Dr. C. S. Easter, Portland, aecond vice-president; Roy Schwartz, Bend, third vice president; Lavaun Aasen, Arago. fourth vice-president: Joe Hartley, The Dalles, fifth vice-president; and Lois Hanson, Ashland, secretary -treasurer. Prof. L. E. Meaeenger Is general chairman of the faculty committee, and la actively In charge of prepara tions for the event. Serving on his committee are Dr. A. S. Taylor, Miss Lucte Landen. and Miaa Myrtle Funk house r. The event begins with a business wsslon at 12 followed by a picnic dinner at 32:30 o'clock. Captain of Guard it a BUTTE PALIS. Mny 30 (Spl.) BnrcfllRtircnte gprvlrps were held for the Butte Fnlln hlRh school gradu ates May 19 In the cvenlne. Rev. Smith Rave the sermon. May 31 the graduation exercises were held at the hltfh school auditorium. The proKram was as follows: Two orchestra selections: Invocation: salu- totory, by Albert Bnker; plnno solos, by Miss Lny: vocal solo, by Mrs. Lay: valedictory. Prances Smith: address to graduates. Dr. Taylor of Ashland Nor mal: presentation of diplomas. Charles Kdmondson: benediction, Rev. Smith, and orchestra selection. 23 Ci 31 S,s WALTER A. SEAN Walter A. Bean of I,a;ranrte In rap tain of Company E, 18fth Infentory, Oregon National Guard. In private life, too. he Is an eninjoie of Uncle 8am. He works In the LaGrande post office. CCO practice, these officers will be asnlgned to duty In Medford area DALLES PEA GROWERS THE DALLES, Ore.. May 29. (AP) While gloom pervaded the garden areaa here because of the collapse of the pea market, the first car of Iced hampers was forwarded to the east last night. A 40-car crop of excellent quality has been raised here and there arc 600 pickers In the fields. Buyers paid 3'3 cents a pound yesterday, but were offering only 2'a cents today. The California glut of every major market la blamed by local growers. 1 Marlon O. O. P. Meets SALEM, May 29. (AP) Ralph W. Emmons of Salem was elected pres ident of the Marlon County Repub lican club at the annual meeting here last night. Oeorge A. Rhoten waa chosen secretary and Ernest W. Miller, treasurer. Brltt Nedry of Tl- gard, president of the state organ ization, spoke at the meeting. Read the Mall Tribune classified ado. E TOPS LONG LIST OF WORK RELIEF WASHINGTON, May 20 f AP) Requests for $221,507,000 to clear ilums and build low-rental housing In 31 states topped a long list of applications for work relief money mnde public today. The 80 housing projects for which funds were sought were proposed by the housing division of the public works administration. The 317,649.150 batch of applica tions announced by the emergency council's division of applications and Information also Included requests for 44,739 .200 to finance 29 mu nicipal construction projects In 12 states and 44.313.000 for flood con trol In eight counties of Mississippi. Minor groups of applications asked .250.950 for 30 projects classified as self-liquidating in 19 states, and $1 ,039,000 for rivers and harbors work In three states. Yesterday the president's advisory committee on work relief allotments canceled a scheduled meeting at the White House with word It would not convene again until next Monday. It was learned that Major Oeorge Berry, president of the International Pressmen's Union and an NRA di vision administrator, haa attended two of the committee's sessions as a labor representative. There has been no official announcement of his ap pointment to the committee, how ever. The allotments committee has held only two of four scheduled meetings since It announced at Its first ses sion. May 7, It would meet Mondays and Thursdays. to be chosen from each district to serve as an executive committee. Under the old bar association setup membership waa voluntary, but with the formation of the Integrated bar all members of the bar In the state must Join the organization and pay an annual fee of 3. STATE BAR CONVENTION SET FOR SEPT. 21-28 SALEM. May 29. fAP) The an nual convention of the Oregon State Bar association will be held In Salem September 27 and 28, It was an nounced here. Organization of the state bar was authorized by a legislative act of the last session which provided that the state should be divided into three districts, with three representatives OFFICE TOO SLOW IS RUM CONTROL PLAINT PORTLAND. May 29. JP) Declar ing the attorney-ffeneral'e office wjs slow and unresponsive In furnishing urgently needed opinions, the Oregon Liquor Control commission yesterdv retained a private attorney, Aust'n Flegel of Portland, at a fee of 12 per month. Arthur McMahan of Albany, chair man, ordered all files of the com mission now In the attorney-general's office to be returned Immediately. It waa declared the attorney-general failed to complete and dellvc: a new set of regulations asked by the commission and In the last two months haa failed to deliver approxi mately 10 requested opinions. We are doing a groas business of 86.000,000 a year. We cannot wa.: until the attorney -general flnallj gets around to giving up . belated opinions," McMahan said. BUTTER STORAGE INCREASES FAST, PORTLAND, Ms 29. (APi But ter and butterfat prices were un changed today. Storaae stocks of but ter were increasing rapidly all over the country and especially at Port land and Seattle where the low prices on the coast are being con tinued. Trading In the egg market was steady and without price change for the day. Storage operations, while slowing up somewhat, were still ot I quite fair volume. There continued a good demand . for spring chirkens of all sorts and I prices were held at the late reduc tion. Demand for leghorn hens waa good, with receipts limited. Have your fountain pen repaired ar Elliott's. 116 N. Centr.il. The Yreka Assay Office Complete Modern Equipment Graduate Engineer Gold $1.00 Gold and Silver $1.50 Amalfinnatlnn. Concentration. Cjanldatlon Tests. Robt. W. Clave, Prop. Yreka, Calif. ATTAFT IN BRUSH FIRE PATH PORTLAND. May 29. flV-Colnci- l dent with a warning Issued by Rc- i glonal Forester C. J. Buck, concern- i Ing the unuaually dry condition of 1 Oregon's forests, a bruah fire rolled : Into Tnft. Ore., late yesterday, burn- lng the community gymnasium there with a loss estimated at $4,000. Buck declared this Is the dries' May In Oregon since 1890. He espec ially warned against camp fires at i danger points. SAY THESE BOOSTERS A f? a,n "t- ! tw IW IT ' t if t 1. 3t 5 ARMITAGE CONFIRMED EUGENE POSTMASTER WASHINGTON. May 29. (Pft Nom ination of Prank L. Armttsgo to t? postmaster at Eugene. Ore., was con firmed yesterday by the senate. DR. I. H OOVE now located t 4.9 Medford Building. CAMP WTFER. Mny 20 (Spl) ThK Camp Wlmtr siliool tor CCC (ifrtrrri. now hns nil enrollment or 3.T with the Rdrllttnn Sundnv of eight new ortlrer from Tort Jny. weond corps area. The new officers are 1st Lieutenants C. VI. Kenyon and R. C. IaiiR and 2nd Lieutenant J. H. J. M. Wiley. Jr.. C Wine, and N. Its the Water" Olympia Beer promotes healthful digestion FIRST "UBrtjflW.. f 5 iL'lV W I MONTHS OF IMOUaU ; . : v S f ! ; ; 4"JW) ""-"--'iritiini.iiinir -- ' - FnrSl (ft, l I .... wt-yttf, a s Deiore proniDition, you n nna uiympia " ah r- j i.ii.,'''i'''Tr" Beer the most delicious, the richest and ' I . ., ,, - - o ff the mellowest ofallgood beers. Its tempting ffTV m pig bouquet is the result of using a specially a.,4.3.,K'-V,'w . rawi4eWjlAJSJ IF t s mark Predi6ests Olympia Beer. The solvent , : ' . : fi', : .' f$ j 4 VI properties of the water from our subter- 1 ' , n f t'V $ M il ranean springs at Tumwater improve every - s i If . f t t I fi process of brewirif ISZZ W, the Water) t'. L4i.Jt.,. ta. sit 1 !H BROKER "I'm proud of my ability to mix delicious drinks. Friends say I have the 'professional touch.' Hero's the secret. tastina Old Mr. Boston Gin as the gin-base. It blends like a charm, and you'll find it adds a de lightful flavor you'll always remember." wMMfc y if SPORTSMAN "When we pack over the trail, Old Mr. Boston goes with us or no hike. Yes, brother, it's the sportsman's gin. Needs no other ingredients. Take the fuil flavor STRAIGHT It's swell. And, brother, the handy measuring cap is a real inspiration." ?4$ 5 I h 1 Ji V V t f ,1 Serve It in Tour Home Promote temperance. Serve this golden, sparkling and wholesome, mildly stimulating beverage. Enjoy once again, as before prohibition, this outstanding beer, praised by old-timers and epicures for its goodness. BEE I? I 't 1 r s IK, I . i t c 1 3 Old Mr. Boston Dry Gin gleams with crystal - clear good ness. Not mixed, but a 1007; distilled gin, flavored with ingre dients frcm all over the world. er old 'Its the Waterl MASON, EHRMAN & CO., Distributors MRaflSTOii w K rP?Nfa Lffli far tb B.'ui Km c'cl A 'e Ohmtn'a DUpimrr'i Certiuatr u bfrt s fJ ef Draught Brw tan M fat V Ml I. il ' lj n
