Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 21, 1932, Image 3

Medford mail tribune., September 21, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE Society and Clubs Childers Mark 60th Wedding Anniversary PHYSICAL MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TYEDXESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 19P2. Lodge Observe! ElKhty-flrit Birthday Olive Rebekm lodge obsened the 81st birthday of Rebekah Odd fel lowship Monday evening. There u a large crowd In attendance, nth visitors from O rants Paaa and Aah land. After the close of the meeting a abort program was given. A paper was read on the Origin and Growth of Rebekah Odd Fellowship. Two violin solos by Dee Parker, ac companied by Mrs. Waldo on the piano, were very much enjoyed. A tableau, representing Rcbekah Odd Fellowship, was given by seven Re bekahs. The program closed with an anniversary prayer. After the program the members were divided Into five groups and each wrqe an amusing papo- nn dif ferent varieties of pears. Refresh ments were served, with Marie Mc Dentel, chairman of the social com mittee. Ashland Group will Entertain Health Workers. Members of the Ashland group will be hostesses to the Jackson County Public Realth association at the bi monthly meeting to be held Wednes day, September 28, at the Civic club house In that city. The meeting la scheduled for 2 o'clock and Mra. P. D. Wagner will preside In the absence of the president. Miss Mildred Carl ton, who la visiting In the east. Dr. O. I. Drummond, county physician. Miss Blanche Runels and Mrs. Luella Denton will be speakers on the after noon program. Catholic Women to Sponsor Luncheon. Preparations were made yesterday at the meeting of the St. Ann's Altar society for a 1 o'clock luncheon to be aponsored by the women of the Cathollo church Wednesday, Septem ber 28, at parish hall. The affair will be the first on the society's fall calendar and the com mittee, headed by Mrs. J. H. Marshall, plans to make It an appropriately gala event. Mrs. W. H. Smith will preside In the dining room. Mrs. King, Gnest Of Rlchardsons. Mrs. Lyda King arrived Monday from Seaside and Portland, where she baa been visiting friends, to be guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Richardson at their country home, north of Med ford. Her visit here has been cur tailed, due to a recall this morning from government headquarters and she will be leaving Thursday for Gal lup, N M.. where she Is stationed as field nurse of the Departmeut of In terior in the United States Indian service. Bridge Event Announced For Pan Hellenic. Medford Pan Hellenic will resume meetings for the fall season at a bridge affair Saturday afternoon at ,1.. nt the nrfisldent. Mrs. George Gates. Members will meet there at 1:30 o'clock for dessert nrioge aim all national fraternity women are ex tended a cordial Invitation to attend. Assisting Mrs. Gates will be Mrs. F. Wilson Walt and Mrs. Emerson Merrick. Party Returns To Bay City Mr. and Mrs. James Jackman, Miss Patricia Tobln and Robert Six left on the Shasta Tuesday evening for n h.tlnn anunt the week- oan nniiviw-v. - - end at Rogue's Roost, near Trail, as guesta of Mr. and Mrs. mon nicaer. a if Ann Francisco folk IS expected to arrive on the Shasta this week-end to spend several uyo the Tuckers. Christian Chnrrh man finla The women of the Christian church will hold a food sale Saturday, Sep tember 24, at the entrance to the Jackson County Bank building, and promise a tempting assortment of foods on display in their showesses. Mrs. Kindred and Mrs. Seahorn, chair men of the sale, will preside Satur day and extensive preparations are being made for the affair. Fabrirks Leave for Lake O' the Woods. Mr. and Mrs Glen Fabrlck are leav. Ing today for Lake C the Woods, where they plan to enjoy a several days' outing. Mr. Fabrlck wlU con tinue to the neighboring hills for some deer hunting. :d I J.l fet&l' Ki-iH- Reading left to right: Ilert Childers, (iuy childers, dene Childers, .Mrs. Vivian .Motrin, Elmer Chlldm, Harry Childers and Clem Childers, sons and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Childers, seated, who an cel ebrating the 60th anniversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mra. Spencer Childers of 031 Spencer street, old-time resi dents of Medford, are this fall observing the 60th anniversary of their wedding, and axe being Joined la the celebration by their seven sons and one daughter, several mem bers of the family having arrived last wek from California to participate In the round of festivities planned. Mr. and Mrs. Childers were mar ried in Salinas, Cal., December 11. 1873. They have lived In Medford for the past 47 years and have a host of friends in the Rogue River valley. Mr. Childers, now 84 years of age, was active. In building con tracting here until he retired from business during very recent years. Mrs. Childers Is now 70. Their eight children and nine grandchildren are all living and In good health. The newest member of the family Is little Miss Beverly Gove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ancll Gove of Portland, the Childers' only great grandchild. Out-of-town members of the fam ily, who are here to take part In the observation of the anniversary are: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Childers and daughter Dorothy, of Fresno, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Childers of Mld dletown, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. r. I. Childers of San Carlos, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Childers and son Gordon of San Francisco, and Raymond Chil ders of Hawaii, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Childers. Others present are: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Childers, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Childers, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chil ders and Mr. and Mra. Jack Moran and the Moran children of this city The family reunion is the first complete one held since 1022. Two of Mrs. Childers' sisters, Mrs. Ann Col leen and Mrs. Martha Angwln of Bur- 1 In game, Cal., and another sister, Mrs. John Richardson of Trail, Ore., are also here to offer congratulations. Mrs. King and Ron Here From North. Mrs. P. H. King and son, Dana, ar rived last night from the north where they have been visiting for several weeks with Mrs. King's morher In Be attle. They will be guesta of Mrs. King's daughter, Mrs. C. C. Sloop, here for two weeks, after which they will return to their home In Exeter, Cal. Golden Link Class To Meet Thursday The Golden Link class will meet at the home of Mrs. E. E. Wilson, 422 Beatty street, Thursday afternoon. September 22. Officers will be eject ed and other Important business brought before the class. All mem bers and friends are Invited to at tend. - Building Bridge Club To Meet Thursday The Building Bridge club will hold Its first meeting of the fall season tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Miss Anne Kellehor. 1019 South Oa Jed ale avenue. A good at-i tendance Is anticipated. - -t . Death Tree Taken Into Court Room GRAYSON, Ky., Sept. 21. (yF) Mrs. Eliza Rickey la on trial here, charged with the murder of her step son, Roy Hockey, 10, whose body was found hanging from a tree limb. In stead of taking the Jurors to the scene of. the hanging, officials cut down the tree, a small white oak, and brought it into the courtroom as evidence. 1 Dry slabs 1.00 per tier. You haul 'em. Med. Fuel. Co. TRIAL OF BATES KEPT ON DOCKET T (Continued irom fage One) court at Gold Hill and allowed to go on his own recognizance. Later he was again arraigned and ordered con fined. Through the efforts of women kin and his then attorney, Frank De Souza, Bates was ordered released by the district attorney's office upon condition he go to the state of Wash ington and live with a son. Shortly after the return of the Indictment, and Just before the primary election. Bates returned and was depicted as "banished" and the victim of "a plot." A month or six weeks ago Attorney M. O. Wllklna prepared a stipulation providing the case be postponed and setting forth that Bates would move to Linn county. A duplicate of the stipulation signed by Deputy District Attorney Neilson was filed by Attor ney "prematurely," Neilson claimed, and before It had wen seen or sign ed by District Attorney Codding. "We are not particularly anxious to prosecute the case," District At torney Codding said today, "but we do want the Foots creek situation cleared up before anything serious happens, and before the controversy again becomes a political football." RABBIT BREEDERS IN I JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 31. (Spl.) Twenty-one members of the South ern Oregon Rabbit Breeders' associa tion met at the L. T. Wison home Monday evening. A banquet was served In which rabbit meat In vari ous forms held an Important part in the menu. After the banquet Items of Interest were discussed, among them being a letter from the secre tary of the National Rabbit Breeders' association, of Chicago, In regard to the disease called "tularemia," which has appeared in this valley among the wild rabbits. He has taken the problem up with the U. 8. public health service and the bureau of bio logical survey of Washington D. C, and they have demonstrated and proved that domestic rabbits have never been known to be affected with the disease "tularemia," as It Is strictly a wild animal disease. He also stated that It can only be com munlcted to man by handling and skinning the wild rabbits. Two cases of this disease were re ported from Central Point by men w,ho had Bklnned the wild rabbits. This report had a tendency to affect the rabbit Industry throughout the valley. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed at which a good time was reported by all. AT Physical examinations were started yesterday In the senior high school by local examinations. All boys and girls will be examined, Mrs. Ruth Swanson Dodson, school nurse, stat ed t,hls morning. Mrs. Dodson also announced that she Is starting a class In first aid and home hygiene In the Junior high school. All girls In the school will be given the course some time dur ing the year. It has never been of fered before In the Medford system and will involve much valuable train ing in the actual practice of first aid. At least this much la social gain for nearly three years one-half of the world has been learning by per sonal experience how the other half lives. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Me dames WHwn and Panders to Entertain. A pleasant event for this week-end will be trie bridge luncheon to which Mrs. L. L. Sanders and Mrs. B. C. Wilson are Inviting guests. They will be hostesses Saturday at ths Wilson home at luncheon, to be followed by four tables of bridge. Soft, Natural Permanent Waves ALL STEAM PUSH WAVES $5.00 SMART WAVES With Ringletta Ends $3.75 Cinderella Beauty Shop E. 8th St. Phone 1526 Ward's Pattern Take Pleasure in announcing complete Service with the new 66 39 Simplicity 15c Patterns Every Feature of Higher Priced Patterns .... PLUS "TRIPLE EFFECT" which means that three different styles can be made ' from every Simplicity Pattern.. Fashions are the Smartest. Uncompromising Accuracy. Simplicity Primer illustrated and diagramed Instructions with tvery Pattern. Measurements conform exactly to Gov ernment Standards. Guaranteed Perfect. Ask For a Free Fashion Sheet Iry Goods Dept. MAIM FLOOR Just Out! The New Simplicity Fashion Magazine of Autumn Styles I 15c each MONTGOMERY Ward & Co. 117 So. Central. Phone 286 Medford, Ore. ffNo one need fear Birthdays" ' says Betty Compson "y'M OVER 30," says Betty J. Compson, popular screen star, "and I don't mi.-.d admitting it in the least. No woman need fear added years if she knows how to take care of her appearance I "Actresses of the stage and screen know a young-looking skin is abso lutely necessary. For years I havt used Lux Toilet Soap, and find ll certainly does wonders for the com plexion." The secret Betty Compson tells is shared by countless other lovely actresses. Of the 694 important Hollywood actresses, including all stars, 686 us fragrant Lux Toilet Soap regularly. It is so utterly white! Surely you will want to try it I lin overdo! Lv. Portland 9:35 P.M. NOW IS THE TME to take ooVontog.of these exceedingly low ROUND-TRIP PARES EAST SUMMER EXCURSION round-trip tickets on sals daily as follows until Oct. 15 to Chicago and points weiti until Sept. 30 to points east of Chi cago. Return limit Oct. 31. 30-DAY ROUND TRIP tickets on Ml dally to pelnti Mlt of Chicago ond St. louts until Oct. IS. Return limit not eiceeding Oct. 31. Lt. MKDFOnn B:05 A. V on TOe Shasta Ar. Portland 11:20 P. M. fnr con venlent connection with THE PORTLAND ROSE UNION PACIFIC THE OVEtVt.AuVD ROUTE IB BUY N 0W THE THINGS YOU NEED 17 Oversize Cast Iron Range Weight 525 Lbs. You will not find another Range that duplicates all of these fea tures at this price. $g495 $5 Down. $8 Monthly Small Carrying Charge Design Modern smooth surface, col lects no duBt. Full porcelain enamel finish, easy to clean. Construction is rigid cast Iron and Armco Ingot iron throughout for long, hard service. Uniformity Insured by oven thermo meter. Cooking top Is heavy cast Iron, highly polished 703 q. Inches. Burns 20-Inch wood. Flnlahed In a beautiful Ivory tan and spring green. METAL BEDS Nationally Famous Quality! $5.95 Think of getting lifetime guaranteed beds for less than $51 They 'ro exception ally good-looking, and the ungrnined walnut finish har monizes with any oolor scheme I Full 54-in. size. Choice walnut or ivory. Heats 3 Big Rooms KJ J Small Ca Almost Identical Circulating Heaters Ordinarily Sell for Much More Money $5 Down $5 Monthly Carryinit Charge on Deferred Payments Ward's walnut grained porcelain enameled Berkeley Windsor la aim liar In size, capacity and beauty to circulating heaters at faj higher prlcca. You get actually the same rugged construction as Ward's larger heaters. ' Heav cast Iron heating unit. Duplex grates. Many other features that you should see before buying any heater. It Is built for years of service. Cotton Plaid Doable Blankets $- .oo Our famous "Fleecy Down" Blankets. Paatel plaids. Full bed size. 70x60 Inches. Felted Cotton Mattresses $5.45 Forty pounds of all felted cot ton, built up layer upon layer for extra comfort. Roll edgel Drill ticking cover. NO CENTER P0STSf To Tangle Clothes mSk I M fcl Completely submerged agitator. Uoahes In A to II minutes with out hand rubbing. l-OTell fl-Poittlon Wringer. I,o veil Instant Safety ItelesM. Love 1 1 2-Way Praln noanl. Onld Stripe Hnllonn Roll. OrerxlMt Drain Faucet threaded to attach Hose. Full Capacity Roll-Edge Tnn Porcelain InaMe and Outnlile. Cover drains Itself into tub. H H. P. Rplash-Proof Motor. Henvlly Braced Teg. Many other hlg featui-e. Prompt expert servlcel 80 DAYS TRIAL ft malt Carrying Charge on deferred payments Men's Flannel Pajamas $100 float Styles All Sizes 1 Full cut mod els I Striped. Made from Amoskeag flan nel. Warm, comfortable. Men's Winter Union Suits 45c With Long Sleeves . . Knit Cuffs I Medium weight. Knit from atur dy cotton. Cut full, roomy. Well tailored. Made for long wear. 80-40. Montgomery Ward & Co. 117 So. Central Phone 286 Medford, Ore. k