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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1934)
PiGE FIVE 111 DEAD Torrential Rains Bring Death, Damage Los Angeles Area CLEAN-UP IN FLOOD REGION OF LOS ANGELES MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, J A NTT ART 3, 1934. LOS ANGELES, Jan. . VP) A re vised list ot the dead and missing in the southern California flood of New Year'a day contained 37 persona who lost tneir lives and 74 were unre ported. The dead: Jane Doe, possibly Mrs. Ella I. Mc Lean, 60, Montrose. Mrs. Margaret Smith, 53. Montrose, believed victim of heart failure. Clark Harmon, 35, Verdugo. Sam Wilson, 10, Verdugo. Wilson. 8, Verdugo, possibly Drotner oi dam. Mrs. Myrtle Adams, Montrose, Mrs. Ruth" Rolhl, SO, Montrose. Mrs. Vera Kahn, 45, Montrose. Betty Lorraine Klass, 10 months, Montrose. Mrs. Ethel Hlghley, 50. Montrose. Catherine Wood. 50, Montrose. Joseph Corres, 17, Montrose. Winston Doty, 19, Venice. Weston Doty, 19, Venloe, Winston's twin brother. Mrs. Eugerrta Scully, 45, Montrose Mrs. H. A. Mackenile, 55, Montrose J. E. Moore, San Gabriel. Mrs. J. E. Moore, his wife. Martha Moore. 7, his daughter. Sherman Hubbard, San Gabriel. Toots Hubbard,' 18, San Gabriel, be. lieved Sherman's sister. Marylln Ghoslln, 4. Glendale. Frank Geraghty, 45, North Holly wood. Elwood Plumb, 55, Long Beach. Mrs. Dorothy Carter, 45, North Hollywood. Gladys Fisher, 20, Santa Monica. Clyde Powell, 45, Tulunga. Sam Carter, Monterey Park, tenta tively Identified. Chester Herrera, 12, Los Angeles. Richard C. Brummett, 2, Glendale. Mrs. Etta Thomas. 45, La Crescents. E. A. Hlgley, 12, Montrose. Betty Wilson, 2, Montrose. Joseph Lavery, 28, Glendale. John Doe, about 35, body found Glendale. Jane Doe, about 6, body found Montrose. Jane Doe, about 45, body found Glendale. The missing: Thomas Cook, Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mont rose. Mrs. Clark Harmon, Montrose. Jane Jarmln, 17, Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knlffin, Mont rose. w A. Lennon and four children Kenath. Bernlce. Allen, Marie, all Montrose. I--, Morton 37. Montrose. Joan McDonald, 6 weeks old, Los Angeles. H. A, McKenzle. Carl B. Perry, Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wynn and child, Montrose. Evangeline Ward, 18, Montrose. Frank Swartz, Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. Bealle and two chil dren, 8 and 4, Montrose. Minnie Loarane, Montrose. M. Paoheco, Alta Canada. Mr. and Mrs. -John Correson, Mont rose. Mr. and Mrs. Sintson, 53 and 55, Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baldwin, Montrose. Mrs. Grace L. Turner, 48, and daughter Betty Lou, 7, Montrose. Wendall Farr, Los Angelee. Virginia Pulllam, 17, Los Angeles. Phyllis Brooks, 17, Hollywood. Melvln Belols, Glendale. Georgia Hollis, Glendale. Mrs. Hannah R. McAllister, Glen dale. Clara Harowitz, 27, Los Angeles. Eleanor Clark, 38, Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. Breslin and two ohll dren, Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mont rose. Kenneth Downs, Los Angeles. Joe, Felix and Frances Cunning bam. Bouter, Montrose. Urlcal Beck and mother, Montrose. Catherine J. Fox, Olendale. Rudolph Anersteln, Montrose. Mrs. Ethel wertinger, Glendsle. Billy Nonemacher, Glendale. Mllo Strawn, 20, Los Angeles. William W. Riley, Olendale. Lyle Kelly. North Hollywood. Ida, Peggy and May Hamilton, Montrose. Ramona French, La Crescents. Mrs. Myrtle Smith, 30. La Cres cents. E. O. Peisker, Verdugo. Mrs. Ida Monroe, La Crescent,. Raymond Shane, Tujunga. Ray Ledering. 36, Houston, Texas. TAMMANY BY LA GUARDiA GROUP NEW YORK, Jan. 8. (AP) Mayor F. H. LaOuardia and his fusion-controlled board of estimate today over rode .Tammany opposition and passed a resolution to the state legislature proposing creation of a municipal financial dictatorship for effecting economies. The resolution, originally provided for a two-year period for the emer gency, was amended to extend the mayor's powers only until next October. FIT SALEM, Ore.. Jan. S. (AP) Gov ernor Julius E. Meier, looking fine after his short vacation In southern California, arrived at the state house here shortly after 3 o'clock this after noon. Fred Kiddle, president of the sen ate, who has acted as governor dur ing the absence of the state's chief executive, ins here to welcome him bsck. Real estate oi insurance leave It to Jones. Phone 690. 4 w . s l i,".- nSwaatwaj, ,-lSH kilai-Ki:-- . ; rs v , . ' Scenes such as this were common throughout the Los Angeles area new year's day after more than X4 hours of torrcniinl mini. This pho tograph was taken at a street Intersection In the heart of the Venice residential district. Boats were common conveyances In many other sections as cloudbursts made rushing streams out of city streets. NEW YORK SOCIETY GLITTERS AS METROPOLITAN OPENS ITS SEASON fwm' , 24CT7fr B XVVf LjJfV"' P?T'' ""'WW " 1 w-ty,-w; yntwyi fit J STJJLJ Mr The famed "golden horseshoe" of the Metropolitan opera house In New York rustled with silken finery and sparkled with Jewels as society participated in the brilliant ceremonies incident to the opening of the opera season. Those In attendance heard Deeme Taylor's operatic version of George Du Maurler's romantic novel, "Peter Ibbetson" with Lucrezla Borl, Edward Johnson and Lawrence Tlbbett play ing the principal roles. Among those who attended were John McCormack, noted tenor, and Mrs. McCormaek (shown at left), Mra, George W. Cavanaugh (aecond right) and Princeaa Barbara Mdlvani (liahtl. Woolworth heiress. (Associated Press Photos - fflr JPOT M rry Doyle in PhUodtlphla JZeor4 EUREKA, 34-30 I.T hoan Mnlnjpr ASHLAND, Jan. 3. (Spl.) In a that and clooe Rinme here tut nUht the Ashland Llthlana leturned the defeat given them by the strong Eureka quintet last week by a acore Of 34 to 30. After a frenzied opening which gave Ashland a quick lea4 In the first thre minutes of play, the visitors piled up a (tcore which put them In ,the lead 22 to 15 at the. half, out In tn second period It was lanky Robert Hardy of Ashland who found that hoop to place the Lit hi ana in the lead. Hardy and Hess were high pointers of Axhland with 11 each. Heu's phe nomenal acorlng spree was the stellar performance aa his fantastic toaaei always found the loop. For the southerners Nlcol rtole the xpotllght with 12 points to his credit. BERLIN, Germany. Jan. 3. (AP( Baron Werner Von Prltsch wae nam ed chief of the Oerman army today, succeeding Baron Kurt Von Ham-mersteln-Equord, who resigned last week. Baron Von Pritach Is a lieu tenant general In the relchawehr. PARIS, Jan. 3. (AP) George Jean n lot, noted artist and illtutrator or the books of Victor Hugo, tiuy De Maupavant and Em lie Zola, died to day at the age of 65, E CROWDS GALLERY WASHINGTON, January a. (AP) Tickets to the opening session of con gress became so scarce that even Alice Booserelt ljngworth, the vete ran gallery fan. had to scurry around at the last minute for a card. She was finslly admitted through Mrs. Henry T. Ralney, the spesXers wife, who said ahe could think of nothing more appropriate than that the speaker's wife should share her M?at for the ceremony with a former speaker's wife, even though they be long to opposite political parties. BIRTHDAY GIFTS FOR FIRST BABY Eleven birthday present from Med ford flrma await the little boy or girl who wae the first to arrive In Jackson county in 1034. In order to give the parents plenty of time to bring the New Year baby birth cer tificates to the Mall Tribune office, the winner will not be determined until January 9. The following have contributed, at tractive gift for the lucky baby and Hs mother and father: Peaaley's, Unique Cleaners, Woods Drug com pany, Lawrence's Jewelry store, Hotel Holland Coffee shop, First National bank. Palmer Music and Electric store, Economy Meat Market, Cinderella Beauty shop. People's Electric store and Gold Seal Creamery. Return from Klamath Mr. George Barnum and son of 101 Almond street have returned to Med ford from Klam ath Palls, where thfjy were cajled by the Illness of Mrs. Barnum's sister, LIFE IN CCC SKETCHED BY CAPTAIN M'MAHON IN TALKBEFORE UONS Life in the civilian conservation corps camps, and what such oppor tunities have accomplished for the boys enrolled In them, was the sub ject of the address given this noon before the Lions club by Captain Bernard B. McMahon, public relations aid welfare officer at the CCC head quarters here, and formerly tn charge of Camp Applegnte. Captain McMahon explained to the Lions how the camps are operhced, and the various duties of the men. He told the group that the army men are In charge of the boya while In camp, but that t,hey are under the supervision of the forest service while working. A high compliment was paid to the Medford chamber of commerce and Manager A. H. Ban welt by Cap tain McMahon, who stated that Med ford was the first city tn the United States to request the federal gov ernment to establish a CCO district headquarters here. Cigars were passed to the club by Lion J. Verne Shangle, in honor of Carolyn Ruth, his young daughter, born December 22. 25 MOTORISTS TAGGED FOR LACK OF LICENSE PORTLAND, Jan. 3. (AP) About 25 motoi'ists, operating with 1033 license plates, were tagged by city police today. AH wore to appear In police court before 6 p. m. with new plates. Export Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. S. (AP The emergency export corporation did not enter the soft white wheat market today. The government or ganization has posted no price since last Saturday, when 76 cents a bush el was bid. SALEM, Jan. 3. (AP) Releases of an additional five per cent In com mercial deposits of the Multnomah Commercial and Savings bank and five per cent in both commercial and savings deposits of the Troutdale State bank were authorized by the state banking board today. To Philippines i- Ci r 'i . - . ' ar J r i Um -A J Prof. Joaeph Ralston Hayden; po litical scientist of the University of Michigan, haa been named vice gov ernor of the Philippine Islands. (As. oelated Preaa Pho Replaces Welles 1 7j 8 . j ft fe f Ut'f tJSjj A. 1 Jefferson Caffery, assistant sec retary of atate, was named by Presi dent Roosevelt to replace Sumner Welles as ambassador to Cuba. Welles will resume his former work In charge of Latin-American affair In the state department. (Associated Press Photo) k Y ' m 'K -'i'v, !fl --V Xki$j i Qov. Quy B. Park of Missouri de clared there was "no justification for the lynching of Lloyd Warner" t St. Joseph, Mo. (Associated Pres, Photo) Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service Starts at 9:00 A. M. TOMORROW We have allowed our stocks of seasonable merchandise to accumulate , , tying up capital . . . trade-in and repossessed re frigerators, radios, ranges and pianos . . . freezing our profits. Right now is a good time to sell . . . You couldn't find a better time to buy . . . Your cash will talk, so bring it along! Electric Refrigerators Four, five, six and seven cubic feet sizes. AH revalued and priced for this sale! Electric Ranges Many styles including Consoles and some with kitchen heater attachment. ., All re valued for this sale!. Electric Washers Only four of these to go. At our new prices they will go quickly! Electric Vacuum Cleaners Only three of these. Attachments in cluded and priced low! IN THE MUSIC STORE FOUR BIG Piano Bargains Don't pass up this opportunity for a Piano. Fully guaranteed. And we know pianos ! Victor Red Seal Records ONE-HALF PRICE The best in music by the most famous artists. Your last chance at this price! Your Cash Talks Here! you need time we can arrange for it on our budget plan. PALMER Music & Electric Store East Main. Phone 788 i
