Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 12, 1933, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 12, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO ESOTA AND CALIFORNIA EYE Threfe Deaths Result of Mid west Blizzard Southern State Hit by Terrific Wind Two Men Are Drowned ' v By the Associated Press) Two widely separated atatee Min nesota and California todsy surveyed the results of death dealing weather In the form of a blizzard, sub-zero temperatures and gales. While the north country tub dig ging Itself out of snow-block high ways and recording at lea three deaths which came wltf; . ,iurcury readings as low as 17 d'.-.Tjes below jero, southern California was count ing the damage and loss of life It sustained from an 80-mile gait. New York Warm. In way of contrast New York lolled in Its warmest January 11 In history yesterday, with the thermometer at 58 degrees above rero. Chicago and the middle west had winter tempera tures but no snow. ' In California, reports said the wind, viciously blowing through orange groves and acres of oil woll derricks, had claimed at least two, lives and caused property damage approaching a million dollars. The rescue of eight naval men adrift n motor boat averted a lr death toll. - Of two drownings, one was Lieut. Commander Carl Hupp, swept overboard from the Uj S. cruiser Raleigh. . Two Freeie In North Dakota North Dakota also felt the brunt of the blizzard which reaulted In two staters freezing to death while on their way home from school near . Kennedy, Minn. At Crookston, Minn., a man dropped dead alter anoveung snow. The weather man held out a prom Is of light snow for the Minnesota- Dakota area today witn ruing tern Off the California coast three men were unofficially reported missing from the aircraft carrier Saratoga They wera reported to have been is a shore boat. The navy made no announcement oonoerning them. COAST WATER RULE WARSAW.-P) The limit of the Polish territorial waters In the Baltlo hea been pushed from the usual three-mile llr.e to six miles out, nils la expected to aid the war against smugglers who have been In festlng the ooast. At the same time It may keep some foreign eyes from casting too Inquisitive a glance at the shore. Maneuver of toe Soviet fleet a few wee Its ago, on the three-mile line, aroused some Indignation In Poland. Antelope ANTELOPE, Jan. 12. (Spl.) Ante lope sewing club will meet at Mrs. Jim Owen'a Jan, 18. All members r urged to attend and bring your hui band along. . Rev, Earl McKay preached at the Antelope school bouse Jan. B. Cecil Culbertson was elected presi dent of the Union Sunday school Jan. 1. Mrs. Hurry Stanley was re elected vice president. Bill Bighorn, re-elected treasurer, and Marie Wood, elected secretary. On the sick list In the Antelope district are: T. T. Hntletto and Har vey Stanley. , Mrs. JLra Lawrence just returned from Grants Pass, where she under went an operation. Harvey Stanley has been under the care of Dr. Holt of Medford. and la reported better. Miss Georgia Currier, teacher of the Antelope school Is still very sick' nna unnoie to return to her duties. Mrs. Helen Culbertson Is teaching In her place. - Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hntletto had as KUests New Year's day, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. RlgR and children, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Bigriam and dauRhters. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Baize of Antelope, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kneelsnd and children of Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Baize and sons of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cannon and children of Talent, L. A. Askew of Lincoln, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Bill BlRham spent Jan. 8 with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Knee land of Central Point. Antelope Literary club will meet Jan. 13th at eight o'clock a. in. Kvery one Is Invited to attend. McLeod McLBOD. Jan.' 13. (6pl.) Friends of Mrs. Frank Dltsworth are hsppy to learn that she Is recovering sat isfactorily from her recent major op eration. Roy Johnson and family are mov ing from thl vicinity about March 1 They will be missed by friends and neighbors as the; have been an asset to the community. "A community get-together was held at "Sunset-on-the-Rogue" Janu ary 8. Guests enjoyed the affair. Music for dancing was furnished by neighborhood muilclana. Midnight luncheon was served. Messrs. Atchley, Morgan and Hard ing have built footbridge across the creek at the Harding ranch, which Is quit an asset to the com munity, Financier Paste. BATH, Me., Jan. 12. (AP) Charles W. Morse, 77, financier and shipping magnate, died at his home her this morning. He had been 111 from pneu monia for a week, but waa believed to Have been recovering. Meteorological Report January 13, 1938. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy with fog tonight and Friday. Mode rate temperature. Oregon: Pair east and partly cloudy with valley fogs west portion tonight and Friday. Moderate temperature. Local Data, Lowest temperature this morning 34 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 38; lowest, 38. Total precipitation since September 1, 103, 8-35 Inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes terday. 49 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 83 per cent. Sunset today, 8:01 p. m. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7:37 a. m. Sun set, 8:03 p. m. Observations Taken at 8 A, M. 130th .Meridian Time Hi Kf u r i ? . Olty Boston Boise .. . 88 48 . 40 38 , 38 10 . 80 34 . 68 40 . 88 84 . 88 83 , 88 84 . 48 38 . 73 80 , 68 40 .34 38 . . 88 34 . 43 18 . 83 33 . 88 44 . 44 38 . 40 38 . 48 40 Cloudy Clear Clear Chicago Cheyenne Fresno Cloudy Clear Helena . . Cloudy Los Angeles Marshfleld - Medford New Orleans New York Omaha .-. Portland Reno Salt Lake Clear Clear Clear Rain Cloudy P. Cdy. Cloudy Clear P. Cdy. San Francisco Seattle . Spokane ... Walla Walla Washington, D.O. Clear Cloudy P. Cdy. P. Cdy. 68 86 P. Cdy Courthouse News i Furnished by the Jaokson Count) Abstract Co 131 ( Sixth Street! Mnrrtnge Licenses John M. Llghthlll and Agnes E. Tompkins. Rollln R. Jones and Venlta H. Roseberry. Arthur McNamee and Linda M. Brooks, , Circuit Court A. E. Seaman .vs. F. R. Jackson. Certificate of levy. Wltham Super Service vs. W.' H. Korcroas. Chattel lien. State vs. Bert Powell. Certificate of levy. O. W. Ashpole vs. Daisy Bodge et vlr. Foreclosure. r Ada A. Foelnlta vs. J. B. Dobbyn. Recovery of persona property. Credit Service Co. vs. B. D. Hoag. For money. State Mutual Bldg. and Loan Aasn. of Los Angeles vs. John B. Cox et al. Foreclosure. J. L. Wooldrldge vs. Floyd Morgan. Chattol Hen. H. L. Claycomb vs. Rollle F. Barton. Chattel lien. Jackson Co. Bldg. and Loan Asn. vs. Gus Ouddat and Mathilda Qud- dat et al. Foreclosure. Probate Court Est. Pierre Provost (dec.) Admitted to probate. Est. Fred W. Week (deo.) Probate. Real Estate Transfer, O. W. Brandon et ux to Leonard O. Pettlt et ux. W, D. Lota 4 and 6. blk. 1, Fabrlck's unrecorded Add. to Medford. Leonard C. Pettlt et ux to L. J. Adams et ux. Q. C, D. Lot 6, blk. 1 and lot 4, blk. 1, Fabrlck's unrecorded Add. to Medford. John L. Day, V. S. marshal to The California Joint Stock Land Bank of San Francisco. Deed. Land In D. L. C. 60, twp. 38, S. R. 3 W. Gladys H. Whltson to Carrie K. Leonard. W. D. Lot 14, blk. 3, Med- rora Height Add. to Medford. L. P. Hubbard to Margaret T. Hub- oara. w. D. NV4 of lots 18 and 18, blk. 1, Nob Hill Add. to Medford. L. L. Crabb to Flrat Christian Church, Inc. W. D. Land In D. L. C. 77 and 79 In twp. 37, 8. B. 3 W. J. Frank Carson et uv to T. R. Jones et ux. W. D. NV4 of lot 13 and 8, blk. 30, Town of Butte Fall. Otto H. Bohnert et ux to Clcorne Cook. W. D. 8 acres In D. L. C. 60, vwp. 37, o, k. 3 w. . Joseph Kantor et ux to John F. Kantor et al. W. D. N!4 of NW)i Of NEIJ seo. 80, twp. 38, s! R. 1 W. E. Pech et ux to J. W. Wolff, q. o. D. SE'4 of NWVJ; EJ4 Of SWU seo. 3. twp. 38, S. R. 3 W. OeorRe Uwls et al to State of Ore gon. ' W. D. Lot 13. blk. 4. Kendall Add. to Medford. Katharine Z. Hulet et vlr to Samuel B. Brown. W. D. SW'4 of SWtt see. S3, twp. 88, S. R. 1 E. Walter H. Jones et al to Mm. M t Davis, Deed. Mineral, etc on S'4 Of 8E4 seo. 14, twp. 30, S. R. 8 W. Walter H. Jones et ux to Maud K. Davis et vlf. . o. D. Mineral, etc. On SEi seo. 14, twp. 38. S. R. 3 W. Sheriff to 8tste of Oregon. Sheriff deed. K!4 of SEIJ sec. 34. twp. 88, 8. R. 1 w.: WI4 of SWit ere. lo; s4 of NEV4: NKH of NW14 aec. so. twp. 39, mil Land in sec. 30, twp. 33. S. R. 1 E. An Eminent Physician Prescribed this Tonic AS a young man Dr. R. V. Fierce practiced medicine in Pennsyl vania. His prescriptions met with such great demand that he moved to Buf falo, N. Y. and put up in rcady-to-me form his well-known tonic lor the blood, Golden Medical Discovery. It aidS fliffPRtirtn firt. na ,, -.Jl . , , -" j - v, mu nches Hie blood clears away pimples nd annoying eruptions and lends to ep the complexion fresh and clear. , " J ai.ilh.l .t.l,. nil. r. r. nm-. Ulai. a. ..)., a. x. MEDFORD MAIL I PEACE ALL EUROPE Mussolini's Party Feels Ex ample Set for Rest of World France Accused of Trying to Boss Europe By John Lloyd ROME (P) Puclsrn la prepar ing a Roman peace for Europe to aup plant that of Versatile. With a decade of successful gov ernment In Italy under Its belt It feels It h&ii set an example the other nations must follow. The blackshlrts are so sure this peace will come that they unhesitat ingly predict It. Museollnl summed up their attitude In a recent speech when he declared Europe would go fascist, within 10 years and Italy would lead world civilization before the end of the century. Make France Target His Milan newspaper, II Popolo d'ltalla, followed (n even more point ed language. It charged that the peace of Versailles was the product of hatreds and villainies and It accused Prance of trying to boss Europe. In this connection it left little doubt that when Mussolini said In his speech Italy would be against any hegemony In Europe he waa speaking for the benefit of the big republic. France, the paper said, has no right to special privileges as the result of the allied victory over Oermany. Indeed, it declared, she would have been sadly beaten In the war had It not been for the aid of England, Italy and America. "The Italian people," ft went on, "have the will, the possibility and the virtue to go ahead and establish In Europe a peace that will lift the peoples from the present Inquietude and misery and free them from the rancor that prevent loyal and effi cient collaboration between the na tions and governments." Duce Upholds League Mussolini In outlining Italy's for eign policy set forth four major point. He said Italy will not now abandon the League of Nations; ie defended. Germany's demand for ! equal rights with her former ene mies; he Invited the collaboration of England, France, Germany and xuuy to soive Europe's political and economic problems, and he took his firm stand against hegemonies. "This kind of collaboration has a much more solid base, concrete ob jective and honest and clear Intent," said II Popolo In commenting, "than France's Pai-Europe, so dear to paci fists and yet so Imperialistic. "me Italian policy la to re-estab lish the contacts between the three ex-allled powers and Germany on a oasis ot absolute equity and Justice,' Sams Valley SAMS VALLEY,- Jan. 13. (Spl.) Three games of basketball were play ed on the local court Friday night between Butte Falls and flam Valley, Butte Falls high school boys, 33; Sams Valley. 34; girls' high school Sam Valley. 34; Butte Falls, 17; Sams Valley , townlcs, 45; Butt Falls, 17. When the 'Same Valley five came on the floor against the Butte Falls high their Inequality in size amused the orowd. Cheers were given the small team, sometimes even from the op posing factors. John Day is registered for the win ter term of school at Corvallls. A group of serenadera Joined Table Rock friends one evening last week and awakened Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nealon. Grange met Saturday night with new officers in the chairs. Resolu tions were the principal part of the lecturer's program and brought forth some very Instructive suggestions and advice. Refreshments wore served by Mrs. Dick Strmis and Mrs. Jim Craw ford. . Miss Madge Mitchell, primary teach er, was off school duties Thursday and Friday, due to Illness. Mrs. Peter Buerson and Mrs. O. T. Wilson attended church services at Ant loch Sunday afternoon at a meet ing of the Friendly Neighbors. Mrs. E. W. Wilson and son William of Rogue River were buying grain here Tueeday. Lingering Coughs Ohasos 'Em in a Hurry Or Costs You Nothing There Is one cough Mller you can count on. It brjugs you swift, un- mumsaDie rener or you can laxe u back and get your money. usually two noe of Bronchuune Emulsion are enough to loosen the moat stubborn coigh. If a half-bottle dotMi't do it. Jnrmln As Woods Drug Store. Heath's Driur Store, and all other good druist guarantee to give your money back. Tiiero is no sedative nor habit- forming drug of any kind In Bron- chullne Smulsion. Your own doctor wou recommend It. Get Bronchulme today and chase that old bans -on cough In a hurry I c TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, CREW MEMBERS 4 , A remarkable alrvlew of the giant liner Atlanti iu -burning from bow to stern' In the English chan nel. It was transmitted across the Atlantic by cable and tetephotoed to San Francisco, thence speeded to thl newspaper. Eighteen or more of her crew wera killed. ' CENTRAL POINT GRANGE I CENTRAL POINT, Jan. 13. (Spl.) First Grange meeting of the year wan held January 6 with the new of ficers occuplny the chairs. Reports of retiring officers were read and ap proved. Officers Will Foley and Dor othy Hammond Installed. . Standing committees are: Executive Arnold Bohner, D. W. Beebe, Victor Bursell. Relief Mae Rlohardson, Velma Mc- Credle, W. H. Fisher. Agricultural John Anderson, Fred Sander, D. W. Beebe, John Bohnert, J. Sanford Richardson. Finance 0. F. Pmlth, A. T. Lath rop, John Catey.' Legislative A. M. Tyrrell, Bertha Bursell, H. T. Pankey. j Home Economics Hilda Hague, I chairman. Special committees are: i Educational Charity Sander, Eula Benson, Hazel Tyrrell. 'I m woi ence a "TTjTHEN I work hard, I usually V V smoke more; and when I smoke more, I usually work harder and that's why I want a cigarette that's milder." We use in Chesterfield Qgarettes mild, ripe Domestic and Turkish tobac cos which have been aged and re-aged. These good tobaccos in Chesterfield are used in the right proportions that's a very important matter. These good tobaccos. in Chesterfield are blended and cross-blended welded together; that, too, helps to make a milder cigarette with better taste. THEY'RE MILDER -THEY TASTE BETTER OREGON, THURSDAY, KILLED AS FLAMES ill : Dance The same as the executive. Floor, Managers Leonard Freeman, Mrs. E. It. Blackford, B. R. Elliott, Bertha Bonney, Frank Hammond, Edith Bohnert, Paul Anderson. Newspaper Correspondent Mattle Smith; Grange Bulletin correspond ent, K. Ethel Lathrop. First and Second Degree Captain K. Ethel Lathrop. Third and Fourth Degree Captain P. A. Bodney. A short program waa given under the direction of Eula Benson, who announced that Ralph Bailey, wltft a group of young debaters, will be at next Grange meeting on January 30. Several visitors from neighboring cities were present besides many of the members, considering so many UL Mohler Becomes Angel Shortstop LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13. (Jp) Orv Mohler, University of Southern Cali fornia's quarterback who was headed for all-Amerlcan honors until forced to quit football In mid-season, due to injuries, will say it with base hits instead of touchdowns in the future. Mohler has signed a contract to be come a member of tne Los Angeles baseball olub. He will play' short- .sj.v.'s, ' i . i ,v. - v. r -v ... . , at , Mmiw i, . , ... kinpf and O JANUARY 12, 1933. SWEEP SEA QUEEN atop, a position he has played with the Trojan varsity teams during the past three years. Medical Springs Tom Williams erecting buildings here and will open service statlaon and store. Battery Recharging 50c Expert Battery and Electrical Repairing; Lewis Super Service Phone 1300 (We never olose) CWSWaWI iiii rhone 90 El w,,rl,n or Repairing MEDFORD ELECTRIC D. M. BUSH. Owner Basement, .Medford Bldg. . . Jj . . ' v fti r i& P h U t. ,a f ROAD NOW CLEAR TO TRADE REVIVAL ASSERTS GIANNINi By A. P. OIANNINI Chairman Board of Directors, Bank of America. SAN PR A N C I BCO(AP) Thl country stands In a better position today to effect a recovery than at any time in tire past two years. Business is manfully clearing away the wreckage caiued by the collapse of grossly Inflated business atruo tures and la getting nacK to it orig inal foundations, determined to re build In a more substantial manner. The troublous times through which we have passed have served to em phasize and to bring attention to the Incongrultiea which exist In the banking structure of our nation. Unlike Canada and England we have held to the provincial ideal ot indi vidualism in banking long after It bad become obsolete In other large enterprlsea T.hla ha proved an ex pensive luxury. Despite these structural handicaps the banking system a a whole has successfully withstood hte terrific strain of unreasonable withdrawals and la now on a basis which Justi STATEMENT As of December 31st, 1932 Southern Building Cash on Rand and In Banks... Accounts and Notes Receivable First Mortgage Real Estate Loans Property Owned . Office Equipment Prepaid Insurance, Loan ..-.... Total Assets LIABILITIES Notes and Aocounts payable Reserve for Depreciation Off. Equipment... Reserve for Dividend Loan Dividend . Inatallment Dlvtdenda Capital Stock (Reserve Fund). Total Liabilities Affidavit COUNTS" OF JACKSON. STATE OF OREGON, as. We, the undersigned, Fred L. Heath, President, and Hamilton Patton, Secretary of the Southern Building it Loan Association, being first duly sworn, bn oath depose and say, each for Mmcelf and not one for the other, that we are respectively the President and Secretary of said Associa tion; that we read the foregoing statement of Assets and Liabilities, and know the contents thereof, and that tbe foregoing statement of said Associa tion for the period beginning June 30th, 1932 and ending December Slat, 1932, 1 true and correct. FRED L. HEATH, President. ; HAMILTON PATTON. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me thl 11th day of January, 1933. M. PEIRCE, Notary Public In and for the State of Oregon, residing at Medford, Ore. My commission expires April 28, 1930. taokinp7 overtime fies the return of public confidence, recently taken place. Congressional attention la being focused on the banking structure and It appeore certain that some much needed revisions will be made, which, if they had been made earlier In our history, would unquestionably have decreased the severity of the depression. As soon as the war debt uncertain ties are settled and the policies of the new administration are known, business 1 ready to push forward more aggressively and the banks are In a position to assist by meeting In creased credit requirement. Fender and body repairing. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Work. Phone 9U We'll haul away yom refuse City Sanitary Sarvloe. Apply tTntfuentlne, Qnlrkt It tooths s the pio prevents infection and ugly scars. Ask yoordrusgistfor the red-sod-ycllow tube, 30c Unguentine nnllgyp pain. fjowteiic hpallntf & Loan Association ...$ 331.29 340.92 . 46,082.71 . 8,246.44 .. 629.43 ... 103.48 ..55,534.29 .. 4,060.00 34,661.16 202.38 L 804".B4 1.406.30 928.51 13,873.42 ..55.334.39 f) toj T.icr.rrT MVFti Tojmcco Co.