PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
POLICE PROBING
PACKING PLANTS
has been made manager Jf the Gro
Logger Leaps To
Death Off Bridge
PORTLAND, Ore., June 38. (AP)
Elmer Johnson, 45, a logger, leaped
from the west approach to the Rosa
Island bridge to the ground 115
feet below here last night. He waa
dead when witnesses reached him.
He la survived by his widow.
ceteria parking place on North Cen
tral.
Free parking space U offered at the
lot to all customers of the store and
cars will be received by Mr. ?atton.
parents
J-llHGU U y X- ll I CI (
MEDFORD' T3IL TRrBTJXE, EEDFOTID, 'OREGON, TUESDAY. 28, 1932.
Many Medford Folk
Attend Pythian Picnic.
Many people from Medford at
tended the plcnlo of the Pythian
lodge, held on Rogue river at Oranta
Paw Sunday. There were 500 present
lrom Hoseburg. Oranta Pass. Klam
ath Falls. Ashland and Medford, all
Included In District No. 6 of the
lodge.
One of the highlights of the day
waa the awlmmlng demonstration
given by Mrs. Mary Jones of Grants
Pass. Contests were also held and
a general eoclal time enjoyed by
lodge members and their families.
Among guests from Medford .were
Mr. and Mra. R. O. Beach, Mr. and
Mra. George J. Kunzman and dau
ghter, Madge. Mr. and Mrs. A. J
Olsen and Miss Violet Olsen, Dan
Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wortman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore and family
and Mrs. Wm. Swartz.
Miss Williams and Mr. Wolfe
Married at Local Church
A lovely event of Sunday evening
was the wedding at the English
Lutheran church of Miss Thelma
Vernlce Williams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Williams and Fred
Wolfe, which was solemnized at 8:30
o'clock In the presence of sixty guests
by the Rev. Geo. P. Kabele.
The bride was charming In a gown
oi white lace and carried a shower
bouquet of rosea in shades of pink.
She was attended by Miss Edna
Wolfe, sister of the groom. Eldred
Williams was best man for the
groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe will make their
home at 611 South Ivy street, this
city, where Mr. Wolfe Is employed
by the California Oregon Power com
pany. r
Presbyterian Bible
Class Has Meeting
A large and enthusiastic group of
mothers and daughters of the Pres
byterian Women's Bible class met m
tha church parlors Sunday morning.
After a short address by Reverend
Lippltt, . Mrs. E. N. Warner gave an
Introductory lesson to Leviticus, the
book which the class will study for
the next few weeks.
Mra. Esther Sanderson of Central
Point, very pleasingly sang "In a
Garden," Miss Merle Alberts gave a
"Tribute to Moth.-rs," followed by a
response by Mrs. C. B. McMath.
In clostng the entire class Joined
hands and sang "Blessed Be the Tie
That Binds."
Mrs. Aiken. Chairman
For B. P. W. Party
TWInttA nlnni for the nlcnle and
swimming party to be held at Shady
Cove tomorrow evening oy memoem
of the Business and Professional
Women's club were outlined yester
day at a meeting of the committee,
orviij. i hpflripri bv Mrs. Belva
Aiken. Dinner will be served at the
oabln of Miss Phyllis Swearlngen ai
n -no nviivk mill all those who wish
to. are Invited to arrive at Miss
Swearingen's summer place m lime
tnm Borlm wfnr dinner. '"
Assisting Mrs. Aiken with the party
will be Mrs. Wm. Hammett, Mrs.
Olive Wolff and Mrs. Edwma weu
haar, president of the club.
Study Club Picnic
Scheduled Wednesday
Wednesday Study club members
will entertain husbands and friends
tomorrow evening at picnic supper
in Ashlsnd park. The event will be
the last for the season on the olub
calendar and is In charge of the
Good Times committee, headed by
Mra. F. K. Deuel.
Supper will be served at 6:00
o'clock.
Members of Younger Set
To Attend Convention
Plans for the Presbyterian summer
conference to be held at Rogue River
next week are holding the interest
of many members of the younger set
here. Among those who have an
nounced plana to attend are: Misses
Amy Elliott, Betty Vllm, Virginia
Lindley, Helen Wilson, in, Prances
Porter, Elmlra Blake and Lucille
Seller and Messrs. Dolph Janes and
Russell Ulrlch.
Miss Patcmore
Honored at Shower
McCLOUD Mrs. Ous Dltsworth
entertained about fifty guests June
18, the occasion being a shower tor
Miss Dorothy Patemore whose en
gagement has been announced to
Bob Nlckols.
M
Miss Fennell Here
From Eucene.
Miss Nellie Fennell of Eugene ar
rived yesterday to be guest of her
brother. Kleth Fennell and Mrs. Fen
nell until Thursday. The three will
motor to Crater Lake today.
"Another new
sweater, Judy you
extravagant girll"
Miss Dodge to Wed
Walter Durgan Wednesday.
Invitations have been received
here for the wedding tomorrow
evening of Miss Edith Dodge, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dodge
of Ashland to Walter Durgan of
Corvallts, which will be solemnized
at the Congregational church in
Ashland.
Both Miss Dodge and Mr. Durgan
are ' graduates of the University of
Oregon and well known among
raembera of the university set here
and In Ashland. Mr. Durgan ' is
entering law practice In Corvallts.
Considerable entertaining has been
done In honor of the bride-elect
following announcement of her be
trothal. The most recent event re
ported In the Ashland Tidings
reads:
Among the many pleasant affairs
given in honor of Miss Edith Dodge
who Is to be married June 29 was
a delightful 1:30 o'clock luncheon
Thursday afternoon at the Ashland
golf course by the Ladles' Golf club.
Luncheon was served at the course
with some 25 members and special
friends of Miss Dodge present, many
of them enjoying en afternoon of
golf, others Just visited and took
part in the interesting foursome
putting contest with Miss Dodge
carrying off the honors.
During the pleasant anernoon a
gift was presented to Miss Dodge.
Burelsons and Guests
Will Motor to Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Burelson, ac
companied by Mrs. Burelson's -sister.
Mrs. T H. Laughlln and children.
Joe and Jeannle, of Grand Forks,
N. D., will leave this week-end for
a motor trip to the coast and plan
to spend a week at Gold Beach. Mra.
Laughlln and children are here to
spend the season with the Burel
sons.
Miss Snider Expects
Guests for Week End
Miss Mary Snider, daughter of Mrs
Maude Snider, is expecting several
guests for the week end, with whom
she attended the University of Ore
gon during the past year.
Among them will be Miss Mar
guerlte Pollett of Portland. The
guests will be entertained at the
Snider cabin at Shady Cove.
Miss Srhrltt, Hostess
At Saturday Party
Miss Evelyn Schrltt entertained on
Saturday evening at the home of her
parents, honoring George Martin,
who leaves soon to make his home
in Utah. Games were played until a
late hour, after which refreshments
were served.
Chauncey Brewer,
Host This F.venlng
Chauncey Brewer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Brewer, has Invited a
number of friends to hlB home on
Siskiyou Heights this evening for
swimming and dinner party.
-
Daughters, Union
Veterans to Meet
Daughters of Union Veterans will
meet tomorrow evening at the arm
ory, and a large attendance Is urged
BURY HATCHET' IS
TO
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June 28.
(AP) Prime Minister Ramsay Mac-
Donald called In the French and
Germana today and told them that
If the reparations conference la to
get anywhere they will have to bury
the hatchet.
He waa making a determined et
fort to prevent the conference from
breaking up without accomplishing
anything. Such a danger was threat'
ened yesterday when Chancellor von
Papen of Germany told Premier Hcr-
rlot of France his country lnsls: p
upon cancellation of reparations.
That brought the two right back
where they atarted. for the French
premier cannot retreat from the
atand that France will not permit
cancellation until ahe is assured ot
adequate compensation for the money
she would lose if the oerman pay
ments stopped.
Banquet To Honor
O. S. C. President
BftPTT.-tm. nTtv. .Tune 28. f AP
ri ur ,T Varr ruYm him cnmnleted
his 35th year as president of Oregon
State college, win oe nonorea at an
At1.rirnnn hanntlAt. llAT t fin iftit. Th
enrnTTil t fA 1 n ph nrcm exnects about
' 350 persons will attend. "
"Goodness,
shall I tell
IV s it, A
The county court and itate police
continue their Investigation ot Mrs.
Lena Johnson, purportedly forced
from an automobile by her huesbsnd,
with her 8 -year-old daughter, to shift
lor themselves. No disposition will
be made of the case until the full
facts are ascertained. Mrs. Johnson
and daughter are still held In the
woman's ward of the county Jail.
The woman and child last week fled
the Klamath county farm, where they
were given care and food, and were
picked up by police on the Green
springs mountain road.
Klamath county authorities yester
day afternoon relayed to the state
police here information from Ely, Ne
vada, that a woman had appeared
there early this month and told prac
tically the same distressing story as
given to the Klamath authorities.
Ely, Nevada, authorities advanced the
woman funds to enable her to reach
relatives living at Tillamook, Ore.
A letter also has been turned over
to the state police from a California
city Inquiring If Mrs. Johnson Is not
Lura Hadley, "who picked up and left
home about a month ago." Accord
ing to the state police, the descrip
tion In the letter tallies with that
of Mrs. Johnson. It was also learned
yesterday that the woman was a for
mer resident of Walla Walla, Wash.
Mrs. Johnson and child were found
last week on the highway near Klam
ath FallBt In a pitiable condition and
she told a heartrending story of being
deserted by her husband while on
tour. The case attracted consider
able attention throughout the state
because of Its inhumanne&s.
WARNED OF FIRE
The forest service today requested
all Fourth of July holiday and week
end campers to exercise caution and
comply with forest regulations for
the prevention of forest ftrea. The
forest fire danger season starts July
1, and the .timber areas are re
ported drying fast, under a warm
sun. No fires are reported In the
state. - The pail that covered the
sky late Monday was smoke from
minor clean-ups and sea haze.
Campers In the open timber areas,
which are not within the confines
of resorta, or prescribed forest camp
grounds, are required, under forest
service rules, to be equipped with
shovel, pick, waterbag, or bucket for
fire fighting purposes. Campers in
open areas are required to put out
fires before departing, preferably by
pouring water and dirt over them
The forest service reports that
on the higher altitudes the timber
Is still damp, but that the lower
sections are drying rapidly.
PASS UP ASSESSMENT
A number of miners of southern
Oregon have filed with the county
clerk declaration! of intention to re
tain their mining claims, without
the performance of 1032 assessment
work.
Congress recently adopted a reso
lution, declaring a moratorium for
one year on mine assessment work.
Under this resolution miners are
able to retain their claims without
an outlay of cash or danger of hav
lng their claim "Jumped."
BOBBYlAYETMURED
IN CHERRYTREE FALL
Bobby Hayes, 12 year old son of
Dr. and Mra. James C. Hayes, re
ceived a cracked ankle and other
minor Injuries yesterday afternoon
In a fall from the top of a cherry
tree, where he was competing with
the birds In harvesting this year's
crop.
He wsa taken to the Sacred Heart
hospital for treatment, but returned
to his home today, where he la re
ported resting easily.
this isn't new .
you my secret V
I KEEP my iweaters (whether
they're silk, wool ot the new
lacy cotton ones) new looking
by washing them in Lux. First,
I cut a paper pattern the size of
the sweater. Then I iwish my
sweater gently through luke
warm Lui iuds (rubbing
with cake soap tends to shrink
sweaters) rinse in lukewarm
water, ease back to size of pat
tern. Innotimeyoursweateru
lovely as new. Lux contains no
harmful alkali. Anything aafe
in water alone u sate in Lux."
ROMPINO WITH rilll.DRES.
By Alice Jndson 1'eale.
There la one kind of play that
every child adores that of romping
with father or mother.
He loves to be given wild rides
upon father'a back, to play rough
and tumble. He likes the games
In which the high point comes
with some physical thing such as a
fall, a playful pinch or tickling.
Watching such play. It is easy to
observe how often the excitement
created winds itself up to a pitch
where the child Is - hysterical with
laughter that Is near tears.
Often It does end either In tears
or with the child still wildly ex
cited, eager to go on, while the
adult, tired and bored, has turned
to something else.
What Is the psychological effect
of such play upon the child? That
It Is peculiarly pleasurable to him
Is evident by his response.
And what about the let-down
afterward? For all too evidently
the end Is sensed as such by the
child. He wants to go on, but the
adult Is through and turns away
from htm. Must he not then feel
rebuffed, rejected and frustrated?
These feelings are especially pain
ful because they are aroused by
those whom he loves Intensely. Is It
any wonder then If often he seeks
to revenge himself by continuing
the play in a teasing way, or by
being deliberately disobedient and
naughty?
Such play should be only seldom
Indulged In, and the adult should
to It that the transition from
the game to less thrilling activities
Is accomplished tactfully.
Finishing up & romp with a story
or a quiet talk Is a good plan. The
child's attention Is agreeably di
verted while the adult eases him
self from the center of the child's
interest.
JOBLESS RELIEF
BILL AGREEMENT
WASHINGTON, June 28. (AP)
Congressional conferees on the unem
ployment relief bill agreed today on
a $300,000,000 emergency aid fund to
be administered partially by the
president on the basis of need.
The conferees determined upon the
$300,000,000 figure provided in the
senate bill but compromised on the
distribution of It to meet President
Hoover's wishes for an allocation on
the basis of distress rather than
entirely on population.
Under the compromise plan, the
$300,000,000 fund will be created by
adding to the borrowing power of
the reconstruction corporation of
this amount $200,000,000 will be allo
cated to the states on the basis of
population and the other $100,000,000
will be redistributed by the president
as he sees fit.
ASHLAND GIRL HELD
, AS PAROLE VIOLATOR
Hazel Woods, 18, of Ashland, waa
detained by the state police last
night as a parole violator, and la
held In the women's ward of the
county Jail, pending disposition of
her case. It Is alleged by the state
police, that the young lady la Irked
by parental discipline, and has a
fondness for gay parties. The au
thorltles state that she waa granted
a parole three months ago when
faced with a similar charge.
FOURTH OF JULY SALE
Silk Dresses
Flat Crepei and Prints. Sport Frocks and
some Dinner Dresses. Special -
Two Dresses . .
BETTER DRESSES
Values to $39.50, including Silk and Knit (Jjl C ff)
Suits and Smart Frocks. Special P 1 OaUU
Two Dresses . .,. .$23.95
SWIMMING SUITS
Your choice of any suit,
values to 98.9.1
VACATION LINGERIE
ftllk Pajamas, MghtlM, handmade
to 17.95. Special
SILK SLIPS
Uoiitler Made, nhadnw proof Silk
lace trimmed ........ -
HATS
Preliminary work has started In the
packing plants of the valley for the
1933 shipping season, expected to
start about August 10. Mont of the
plants are now reconditioning their
machinery and after July 4 box mak
ing for the coming crop will be In
full awing.
Box makers are now engaged In
making lug boxes to replace those
lost In the fire that swept the pack
ing district last March and to make
up the loss from other causes. Local
box makers will be employed In this
work.
Raymond R. Reter, president of the
Rogue River Traffic association, said
today It was the Intention of the
valley packers to employ only local
packers and suggested that all experi
enced packers, residents of this city
or county, register at an early date
with the packing plants.
Clvlo leaders, not Identified with
packing plants, are considering a plan
of action whereby the annual confu
sion and agitation over foreign auto
licenses may be avoided. Many val
ley packers work in California and
return here for the fruit season with
California licenses on their cars. They
are local residents, but the foreign
license causes the suspicion and claim
that local labor Is being discriminat
ed against when. In fact, they are
not.
Conditlona are Ideal In the or
chards. The warm weather Is a boon
and Irrigation water la plentiful,
T LEVELED
BY EVENING FIRE
(Continued ft urn rage one)
spread ot the flames In the powder
like building material.
Swimmers In the pool lost their
street clothing, so rapid was the fire.
A. E. Mansfield, an Insurance ad
Juster of thla city, when the alarm
was given, rushed Into the building
In an attempt to save his belongings,
and sustained burns and scalds
Street clothes of Mesdames. A. E,
Mansfield, H. R. Sinclair, R. Wise
and Mason were destroyed.
Practically nothing was saved. The
Dom Provost orchestra sustained
the loss of musical Instruments
stored In the place. A fine stand
of cottonwood trees at the resort
were sadly singed and burned. The
service station and tourist cabins
on the grounds were spared.
Future plans are still indefinite,
as to whether or not the resort will
be rebuilt. Dom Provost, whose or
chestra was scheduled to hold a
Fourth of July dance there, Contem
plated the erection of an open air
pavilion for the holiday. The swim
mlng pool Is Intact.
The Jackson Hot Springs has been
In operation for a number of years,
and the hot springs are one of the
pioneer landmarks of the county.
The fire attracted the attention
of passing motorists, the state police
preventing trafflo congestion.
PATTON TO MANAGE
Owney Patton, Medford's favorite :
son of Old Ireland, whose smile is .
known throughout southern Oregon, 1
will greet customers of the Qates St :
Lydlard Groceteria In the future. He
$7.95
$10
$3.95
- $3.95
Teddies, Val
$1.95
Bllpt,
n
ft!
Man I . . . they're ma soaton'i
leading offering! the straw
hat sensations of townl Sea
them a great selection, In
deed, of new, light, flexible,
eaty-fitting SOLARS.
SOLARS ara designed to ap
peal to your style tenia ...
priced to appeal to your value
senial Compare them you'll
find them the equals of hah
costing much, much morel
1.;:
III
I A jo
No matter what style you prefer . . . what Mora and mor smart man are) choosing
price you want to pay, you'll find a SOLAR SOLARS. Thalr money, thay find, hat never
tint the bill In each and every particular! bought tuch all-around ttraw hat latirfaetlon!
INC
You Can Afford to
A Bargain Like
Carload Buying Enables Us .
Such Astonishing Bargains As
Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier exactly as pictured here . . .
finished in walnut a real Weeks & Orr special bargain at
this low price.
$23.95
$5.00 Down, $5.00 a Month
Mattress $6.45. Coil Springs $5.95
Here They Are!
The New '32
SENNITS
BANGKOK'S
TOYO PANAMAS
GENUINE PANAMAS
Overlook
This
To Offer
This One!
$1 and $1.95
Balance of flummer
Hats
ADRIENNE'S