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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDK)RD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932. PTGE FOUR F ' A marriage license wu Issued yes terday by ths county clerk to Mrs. Kellle Reagan, 45, of San Franclaco, and Irwin Daiiack, 80, of Lake Creek. Di Cupid thui stepped In and solved a relief problem, that has been eon founding the Bed Cross, the county court, and the district attorney's of fice for several days. Mrs. Reagan, according to the dis trict attorney's office. Is the mother of five children, and came here In re sponse to mall-order matrimonial let ters written by Dahack. According to Deputy District Attorney George Wellson, Mrs. Reagan and her flock became a relief problem, with the re sult, after conferencea with the county court and Irwin Dahack, and his brother, Ivsn Dahack, were ordered to produce 75 for the return of the Rea gan to San Francisco, before they became county charges. The Dahacks, the authorities state, were uneble to Hiu thu mnnev. though thev offered Vancouver, Wash., Improvement bond as security. The entire affair was Involved, and Included a proposal that Mrs. Reagan be allowed to occupy a furnished bouse on the Lake Creek estate. This was denied by the administrator. Yesterday Irwin Dahack Informed the county court that he would take Mrs. Reagan as a bride. Mrs. Rea gan claims that her first husband is "legslly dead." and that before com ' tag to this county she was receiving slOO per month from Ban Francisco county for the care of herself and children. Irwin Dshack, the prospective hmm . m divorced from his first wife several years ago. and owns a ranch on the upper un i,rnj trlct, with his brother, Ivan. They ue uncles of Everett Dahack, slain two years ago during a raid on a Reese creek still, an affair that kept Jackson county In turmoil for months. BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Don O. Gar ter, a son, at the Sacred Heart hos pital last night. .. t CLATBKANIE Henry Krats Bhtn. fl. co. will resume operations. KM ED Broadcast Schedule Saturday A. M. 8:00- 8:06 Breskfsst News, VfU Tribune. 8:05- 8:15 Musical Clock. 8:15- 8:80 Fashion Parade. 8:90- t:oo Shopping Quids. 8:00- 8:80 Friendship Circle Hour. 9:80- 9:45 Today. 8:46-10:00 Shopper's Tour. 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:00-10:30 Schubert's Love Songs. 10:80-11:00 Popular Parade. 11:00-11:16 Male Quartets. 11:16-11:80 Varieties. 11:30-12:00 Song Hits. P. M 13:00-12:16 Mid-day Revue. 13:15-13:30 Where to Oo Program. 13:30 News Flas'ies, Mall Tribune. 13:30-1:00 Musical Memories. , . 1:00-1:15 Patrlotlo Program. 1:18-1:30 Grants Pass Ramble.-t. 1:30-3:00 Martial Airs. 3:00-3:80 Oregon-TJ. C. L. A. Game from Portland. 3:30-4:00 Bands on Parade. 4:00-6:00 Chandu. the Magician, Re view. 5:00-6:45 Popular Hits. 5:45-6:00 News Digest, Mall Tribune. 6:00-6:16 Anson Weeks Orchestra. 6:15-7:00 Dinner Hour Dance Mu sic. 7 :00-7 :80 Vignettes. 7:80-8:00 Parade of Studio Stars. 8:00-8:30 Tour Popular Dane Bands. REV. MASTERS TO RETURN TO CITY Rev. E. G. Masters, who conducted revival services at the Church of Ood here lsst winter, Is returning to this olty to cnoduct meetings for the same congregation at the hall, 31 South Front street, It wss announc ed today. Members of the church were busy this forenoon cleaning up the hall. Meetings will open Sunday even ing at 7 o'clock and continue eaeh evening for an Indefinite period. Reverend Msaters will use charts snd mechanical devices In delivering his talks. Hsls also well known for his chslk talks and Is said to be sn able speaker. WEDDERBURN Wedderburn Inn reopened. A LARGE U DRI-a-DISH iom l CA n COMPANION HELD PENDING INQUEST (Continued from Psge One) city, from the Lodge Pole ranger sta tion contained no details. Thougtit He Ssw Deer According to Konkle's version, hs snd bis brother-in-law, D. E. Millard, and Pabrlck, left camp about six miles from the Lodge Pole ranger station, esrly Thursday morning and the routes each wouM follow were apectfled.. Konkle declares that after a short space of time, he saw what he believed to be a deer In the brush and fired. To his horror hs ssw a pair of boots flash over a log. He rushed to the spot and found Fabrlck gasping his lsst. The bullet struck him In the chest, snd desth rss quick. Konkle then declares he fired Fabrlck's rifle to attract Millard's attention, because It wsa a louder gun than his own. Konkle. the district attorney says, holds thst Fabrlck did not follow the route as planned. He was positive that be saw a deer. He fired two or three ahots, only one finding a mark. Millard soon came upon the scene, and rushed alx mllea to the Lodge Pole ranger station, and telephoned the ssd tidings to the coroner, and then hurried back to the death spot. Variance Due to strain There was a variance in Konkle's story, as first related, according to tne authorities, and they attribute part of this to the mental atrain under which he Is laboring. Coronsr Conger, District Attorney Codding, and members of the state police after gathering first hand evi dence, started to bring out the body of Fabrlck over forest trails, snd In a heavy rain. Two pack burros used by the hunting party were utilized. The party reached this city about midnight. The authorities state that Fabrlck wore no hat, and was dressed In denim overalls, when killed. Funeral services for Glen Fabrlck, Sr., will be held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, fro mthe Conger chapel on Weat Main street, the Rev. W. B. Hamilton presiding. Interment will be In Siskiyou Memorial Park, under the rites of the Masonic lodge. Here a rliahrnwel an shaArhmnr that it dries dishes and classes with a whisk. Maybe you know the kind made of "flour sack" material so highly prized for drying wet dishes. But "DIU-A-DISH" is a real new, fresh towel large in size and hemmed already for use. One of these will be sent you fret upon receipt of the top of a large size pack age of Carnation Wheat Trim the top around edges for convenient mailing and send with your name and address to ' Carnation Co., 1 075 Stuart Bldg., Seattle. If you hsven'l been a Csmstion Thest break- fester, here is a chance to get most profitably acquainted with the most tasteful, nutritious cereal ever produced in the Wert anywhere in fact. It is so healthful for children, and adults as well, that it hat been called a vitalizing cereaf approved by American Medical Association. Carnation wheat YOURS FOR A Socittyand Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Portlanders Inspire Much Entertaining Here Mrs. James Algsr Fee. Mrs. Jack Day. Mra. Wm. Graham and othar Portlanders. bere with federal offi cial for the southern Oregon term of court, continue to be the Inspiration, for and participant In much enter taining of the week. Delighted aa si wsys with southern Oregon, Mrs. Day and Mrs. Orsham stated yesterday, they are having an especially pleaa snt tlms here this season and have made aeversl trips to neighboring re. sorts. Monday Mrs. Day entertained with a luncheon at the Hotel Medford, In citing for the occasion Mra. S. Sump, ter Smith, Mrs. A. H. Lamm, Mra. Wm. Warner, Mrs. James Alger Fee snd Mrs. Wm. Graham. Wednesday Mrs. Smith entertained at her summer place on Rogue river for the Portlanders and last week-end the Days and Grahams visited Ore gon Cavea and Lake O" the Woods. Yesterday the Medford Auxiliary to Jhe American Legion entertained at luncheon at the Hotel Medford for the guests, particularly Mra. Oraham, who has been department child wel fare calrman of Oregon for the past eight yesrs. Mrs. K. D. Ross, president of the local auxiliary, presided at the luncheon, and covers were arranged for 15. Mrs. Chaney entertained this week at tea Mesdames Day, Fee and Gra ham. Tomorrow the Ashland unit of the Legion Auxiliary will entertain at a 3 o'clock tea and Wednesday eve ning Mr. and Mra. John Endera of Ashland entertained the Grahams at dinner. C. A. R. Dinner, Event For This Evening General Joseph Lane society, chil dren of the American Revolution, will entertain this evening two Important patriotic leaders of the state, Mrs. John H. Hall, state director of the Children of the American Revolution of Oregon, and Mra. John Richard son, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who ad' dressed the publlo this afternoon at the new courthouse auditorium. The C. A. R. meeting will be In the form of a dinner at Nandle's Grll at 6:30 o'clock. Mothers of mem bers are also Invited to attend. Mrs. Graham Honored At Tea In Ashland The following announcement of the tea being given today In honor of Mra. Wm. Graham, visiting bere, ap peared In the society column of yes terday's Ashland Tidings: Mrs. wm. Oraham of Portland, state welfare chairman for the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary, will be honor guest at a tea sponsored by the Ash land Legion Auxiliary, Friday after noon at 3:30 o'clock, at the Civic clubhouse. Mrs. Eve rill Psulserud and Mra. B. O. Barkwlll will pour. Legion Auxiliary membera and other Ashland ladles Interested In the work which Is being dons by the Legion Auxiliary in the welfare division, are Invited to meet Mrs. Oraham. Mra. Oraham Is spending some time In southern Oregon with her hus band, who Is chief deputy of the TJ. 8. marshal's office, and la here In connection with the federal court see stons now being held In' Portland. She has been active In state Auxil iary affairs and has closely contacted the Auxiliary leaders while In south ern Oregon. Ashland to Honor State Regent ' The Ashland chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, Is also wel coming to southern Oregon Mrs. John y. Richardson, according to the fol lowing note In the Ashland Tidings: Honoring the .state regent of the D. A. R., Mrs. John Y. Richardson, ladles of Mt. Ashland chapter, D. A. R., will tonight entertain with a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the Llthta Springs hotel. Thlr is the official visit of Mrs. Richardson, who Is accompanied here by Mra. Wm. Saxton, state chairman of chapter extension; Mrs. John H. Hall, state director of Junior orga nizations: Mrs. Nelson H. HI boa, a tit chairman of national defense. Presbyterians Plan Luncheon The Missionary aoclety of the Pres byterian church will hold ita annual luncheon at 1 o'clock Tuesday. Octo ber 18, It was announced today and a large affair Is anticipated In keep ing with past custom. The luncheon will be served at the church and a splendid program will be presented In connection. The oom- dlO . . CsnuUoa-Atben CroN Cuts ffses lbs Lea ' the Diy". . . Itk bnea U Cms snd Quartette. Bvefy aseralag 1:41 lev 00 o'clock, eseept nsrardar and Bundera. Bullosa kri Ua Austin, (CO San rraaeUao, KCW PonUad, KOMO SmiUs sad KHQ Snoisna. rswfars 04 Jtsming.'W RNATION -ALBERS CEREALS CARNATION WHEAT CARNATION OATS ALB CM OATS . ALBEM INST ANT TAPIOCA PEABLS OF wtlRAT PEACOCK StlOCWHTAT . F1.1TP CAKE n.Otrg . Alarm PlJlHACr You Can Buy Lower Priced Utensils Than These BUT -A Won't Be "WEAR-EVER" Here Are 13 Outstanding Specials for 14 Days Only! You've Always Wanted a "Wear-Ever" Cookie Sheet Bakes 24 Cookies at a Time Made of thick, hard sheet aluminum they're sure to give your cookies the even baking they require for crispness for heat quickly passes all through aluminum and is distributed to food evenly, fV 'Also fine for biscuits. 95c value. rTi mj) "Wear-Ever" Double Boiler $1-49 New style iy2 quart, regular price $2.50. Special for 14 days - Because of the new bell shape it holds more water than ordinary double boilers and is slower to boil dry. Top section gets heat evenly, thus sauces and icings cook safely. Yours for Juicier Pot Roasts "Wear-Ever" Windsor Kettle $1-19 4-quart capacity, regular price $1.70. Now for 14 days only at this low price - Pnusinrr brat rnnidlv ihrouch its sides as Well as through its bottom, this 4-quart kettle is just the thing for cooking pot roasts with little or no water roasts are cooked in their own juice. Cheaper cuts are made tender and delicious. cflMDTOD FURNITURE & RDWE. From the .Cheapest That's Good to the Best That' Made ml t tee arranging the event baa en- I deavored to contact all persons possi ble, but has been unable to Invite all desired guests, personally. It was stat ed today. Those who have not been called upon, therefore, are asked, to telephone Mrs. O. J. Prescott at S77-H before Saturday evening aa a full representation la desired. Clnb Women Asked To Meet Tonight All women's clubs of the city are asksd to send representatives to a meeting at the city library tonight at 7.-80 o'clock, at which plans for fur nishing and rearranging the club rooms In the city hall will be dis cussed. The city council hss grsnted the local women use of two rooms on the third floor of the city hall, adjoining the former circuit court room. They will be furnlahed and decorated by the club women, and used sa a per manent community center for activ ities of women's clubs here. The court room will also be avail able for occasional assembly meet ings, although It will not be Included In the suite donated the club women. Numerous groups are looking for ward to furnshlng the rooms and to having a place, long desired, fir meettnga. All clubs Interested In the project are asked to urge representatives to be at the meeting tonight. Miss English, Hostess At Bridge Tea Thursday ! Miss Virginia English Is among members of the school set taking advantage of the short institute holi day to entertain. She waa hostess yesterday at bridge tea at her home on South Oakdsle, at which there were three tables of cards in plsjr during the afternoon. Autumn flow ers added beauty to the setting for the event and a very pleasant after noon waa enjoyed. Prizes at bridge were awarded Mlases Doris Fatton and Dorothy Lim beck. Those present were Misses Joan De Losh, Doris Patton. Barbara Field, Dorothy Limbeck. Helen McAllister. Lois Nichols, Mollis Brown, Catherine Grant, Marjorle Paley, Katherlne Rob inson, Helen Stearns, Evelyn Leonard and the hostess, Miss English. CANBERRA. (JPl An airplane ex pedition led and directed by the fed eral government geologist (Dr. Wool nough) Is making a three-month search for likely oil-bearlng area. Photographers, observers and as sistant geologist accompany Dr. Woolnough, who Is convinced that he will find oil area. When be made a recent tour of O. A. A. he found geologist using slrplanea and he returned to Aus tralia an enthuslsatlo supporter of this mode of rspld survey. Govern ment bss placed at hi disposal three big alr-foroe machines. DUPTJR Legion theater reopened. V n 1 j Always start the day right on JVings of the morning! Schilling c o ffe e Yet the Same High Quality Is Maintained That Is Why Thrifty Shoppers Flock To The M. M. STORE Sannappak Napkins Sannappack sanitary nap king, regular 2Bo values, Main Floor special tomor row 19 c Zipper Suits Kiddies' zipper suits, coats, leggings and caps. Buy now for the fall and winter cold weather! $2.98 $4.95 Ruffled Curtains It's here! A special shipment of ruffled curtains In your favorite colors. A real Main Floor bargain, pair 59 and 98c pair Millinery Special A new shipment of smart Brim Felt Hats, fitted for any occa sion. Visit the M M. Mil linery Dept. for real values. $2.98 at $1.98 $5.00 at $2.98 69c ALL LEATHER COATS We hare some exceptional values In genu ine all-leather coats, fashioned In the pop ular Cossack style In light champagna color In popular coco color 6.95 $7.45 Released Jfcs at Last! Now's the time to take stock of ;our fall wardrobe, shoes and furnllngs for all the family. Whatever you need, youH buy for a lot less In our bargain basement! Dollars that are re lea a NOW will do double duty for yon here. Basement Bargains 36-in. Striped Outing. Reg. 15c quality . . , 10c Boys' Cotton Fleece Lined Union Suits, sizes 6 to 16 . ...(.59c Men's part wool "triple wear" Union Suits, all sizes . . .98c Children's all wool Sweaters, size 26-28-30 . . . ... . . .....98c Children's Cotton Hose, heather or plain colors . 15c Women's Cotton Knitted Bloomers ..... ,25c and 29c Boys' Jersey Suits, size 2-4 and 6 years $1.19 B2. R3. IDept. Sttoi-e FT fcv