Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 26, 1934, Page 12, Image 12

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    PXGE TWELVE
MEDTORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, 'AUGUST 26, 1934.
0
6AK FRANCISCO, Aug. 38.
Xioyal A. Prewltt, IB, of Newhall, and
Carl A. Kahn, 18, of Caatalc, were
placed on probation for threw years
ach by Federal Judge Frank H. Ker
rigan her today after they had plead
d guilty to charges of driving a. stol
en cutomoblle from Med ford, Ore., to
San Francisco.
Oliver H. Ooas, 85, of Sebastopol
who was arrested with the boys, was
sentenced Thursday to 15 months In
JUL
As part of the probation, Judge Ker
rtnn ordered the youths each to pay
one -third of the cost of restoring the
stolen automobile to Its owner.
The automobile which the trio was
changed with stealing, belonged to A.
A. Rosenbaum, district freight and
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
elflc company here. The car was re
turned to Med lord, sans radio and a
spare tire.
Oliver H. a OM, mentioned above, Is
the same initial and name of a trans-
lent, who played a more or less minor
rol In the turmoil fomented by agl
tatora L. A. Banks and E. H. Fehl. A
man by the name of Ooas was head of
the "Unemployed Council of Jackson
County." There Is no confirmation It
la the same man.
APPLEGATE FIRE
VIMS HELPED
Ben Moore and family of the Apple
gate district, whose home was de
stroyed by fire last week, have been
furnished with houaehol d supplies
and food through the efforts of vic
tor A. Tengwald, executive secretary
of the Jackson county relief com
inlttee.
The Moore family, In which there
are four children, was reported as
being badly In need of supplies, ae
ured through Mr. Tengwald from
the Elks club and the Salvation
Army. Moore has recently been given
employment In road work on the Cm
ter Lake highway.
PAY CITY VISIT
Vance (Pinto) Colvlg, a Medford
boy who made good In Hollywood
will conduct a brondcast over KOW
this morning at 9:30 o'clock. "Pinto,"
billed as the "Rogue Rlvei- Apple
Knocker with the Yellow Clarinet,"
will arrive here Tuesday to be pres
ent at the 00th birthday celebration
this week of his father. Judge Wil
liam N. Colvlg, beloved southern Ore
gon pioneer, next week.
"Pinto an artist with Walt Dti
ney, who provided pictures and voice
for the "Three Little Pigs," went to
school In this city and Jacksonville,
ae a boy, with Wilson Walt and Vir
gil Strang, and Is well known among
the older residents.
Re now lives In the movie colony
and this Is his first visit In many
years.
Phone 642. We'U nam away youi
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Obituary
John Jacobs
John Jacobs, resident of the Wll
Hams Creek district for the past ten
yesre, passed away very quietly at
the Sacred Heart hospital Saturday
afternoon after an illness of the past
three weeks.
Mr. Jacobs was born at Rhlnesfeldt,
Germany, March 30, 1868, and was
aged 86 years, 4 months and 35 days,
He came to the United States with
his parenta when he was a child of 0
years, living at Stevens Point, Wis.,
until he came to southern Oregon.
He leaves to mourn his loss, four
sisters: Mrs. Ira Cass of Rhine lander
Wis.; Mrs. L. H. Moil of Wausau. Wis.
Mrs. J. E. Turn bull of Eugene, Ore.
and Mrs. O. H. Corum of Medford;
one brother, P. N. Jacobs of Stevens
Point, Wis. He was a devout mem
ber of the Catholic church.
Funeral services will be held from
the Sacred Heart Catholic church
Monday morning, August 37, at 9
o'clock, Father Francis W. Black offi
ciating. Interment will be In the
Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. Reel
tallon of the Rosnry will be held at
the Perl Funeral Home Sunday (to
night) at 7:30.
Jessie Alice Carrlco
Jessie Alice Carrlco panned away at
the family residence, 608 Austin
street, at an early hour Saturday
after an Illness of the past few years,
She was a native daughter of south-
era Oregon, having been born at
Jacksonville, April 8, 1893, and being
aged 41 years, 4 months and 17 days
Jessie Alice Berry was united In
marriage to Charles A. Carrlco at
Medford, Ore,, In 1928. They moved
to California for several years and
when she became seriously 111 came
baok to Medford so she could be with
her children. Mrs. Carrlco was a
woman of fine Christian character.
a wonderful mother and dutiful wife,
and leaves many friends to mourn
her loss.
She leaves besides her husband four
daughters: Mrs. F. K. Lawson, Miss
Wilms Berry, Miss Oayle Berry and
Miss Madge Berry, all of Medford
Three sisters: Mrs. Ella Han rah an of
Arcadia, Calif.; Mrs. Henry Codonl of
Fern vale. Calif., and Mrs. Watkins of
Humboldt county, California, and
one brother, Jud Clark, of Healds
burg. Calif.
Funeral services, with Rev. Father
Francis W. Black, officiating, will be
held at the graveside In Jacksonville
cemetery Monday, August 27, at 3:30
p. m., Pearl Funeral Home In charge.
SALEM. Aug. 35. (AP) "Drya"
from Polk, Linn, Lane and Marlon
counties met here preliminary to
nomination of an Independent can
didate for state representative from
the flrnt district.
Official count revealed that 88 dis
trict voters were present, 14 short
of the number required by law to
nominate a candidate. Friday night.
August 81, was set as the time for
nomination and adoption of a plat
If nominated, the "dry" candidate
will oppose James W. Mott, Repub
lican Incumbent, and R. R. Turner.
Democratic nominee.
Get tt at Heath's Drug Store. Med
ford Pharmacy.
rard of Thanks
We desire to acknowledge with sln-
oere thanks, the acts of kindness and
the many visitations during the Ill
ness of our wife and mother and the
many beautiful floral tributes sent in
out sad bereavement. L. N. Younger,
Rufus and Margaret Younger.
INE AIDE
P
Mr. Victor C. del M. represent-
Mt.ivM f tha Areentlne government.
la miking a urvey of the fruit In
dustry here. Including packing
houses and refrigeration,
n, u mnklns his headauarterfl at
the Holland hotel where be haa apent
the last two weeki.
in commenting on hla Impressions
of the West he claims to be delighted
with the genuine hospitality and
helpfulness that he has encountered
here.
OartliMiLr m.ntlnn. Mr. del MBXO
says, should be made of the cordial
treatment he has received at me
hands of local packers. He has vls
ih nmnh.r. Brothers. 8. O. 8.,
Pacific Fiult, Pinnacle, and others,
and be marvels at the up-to-date
equipment end high quality of the
work performed by them In their
plants.
Upon his return to me srpraum.
Mr. del Mara says that he wilt In-t-nrittt
milt a f.w Innovations there
and will carry out an American pro
gram among the fruit growers and
packers there.
rhi. vmnr the Argentine will export
to New York over half a million
crates of grapes. They are In great
demand In the east and in European
countries.
Mr. del Mara will leave shortly to
study conditions In Yakima and Wen.
atche, Washington.
CHARGES OF GIRL
J. Noel Colby, 38, of Grants Pass
was arrested late Friday on a war
rant charging a statutory offense In.
volvlng a 14-year-old girl residing
with her parents in Jacksonville, ana
his preliminary hearing was set for
Wednesday, August 29. The offense
Is alleged to have occurred last June
Colby Is held In the county jail
In lieu of bonds.
statements to the district attor
ney by the girl In the case and her
3-year-old brother allege that corny
Induced the mlaa. with two other
girls, to take an auto ride one even
ing last June. The attack Is alleged
to have taken place when the aulo
was narked near the Jacksonville
cemetery when the other members of
the party left to buy Ice cream conea
with money given them by Colby, the
girl avers In her statement. Th
girl told her brother of the happen
ing and the lad told hla rather, the
statements set forth.
Colby returned to Jacksonville re
cently and was recognized by the
girl, whose parents reported to the
authorities and hla arrest followed.
The girl's family came to this sec
tion a few months ago from Chicago,
til.
8P9CIAL
To student going away to school.
Oil of Sandalwood Permanent waves
complete, S2.00. Combo Cream Perma.
nent Waves complete, a.3.00. Flat Wave
or French Curls. Perls Cross Beauty
Shop. Phone 833-J. 3S West 4th, St
Evening appointment.
An ancient covered wooden bridge
on the Pepper turnpike in Scott coun
ty, Kentucky, haa withstood flood
waters that destroyed modern steel
spans above and below It.
PLYMOUTH
Prices Reduced!
Due to new lower shipping costs we are now passing on
to our customers a substantial saving reflected in re
duced prices on
Plymouth Automobiles
You can now purchase a new 1934 Plymouth automo
bile fully equipped in Medford as low as
667P
Depending On Model Selected
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
Dodge and Plymouth Dealers
112 So. Riverside. Phone 150
DAY ON TUESDAY
The Jackson County 4-H Club
Achievement day, under the direc
tion of Alice Malln, acting home
demonstration agent, will be held
Tuesday, August 28, la the court
house auditorium,
Preparation has been made for a
profitable and busy day for the club
members, their parents and friends.
Mrs. Bars H. Warts, Josephine
county home demonstration agent.
will judge the exhibits In cooking,
clothing, canning and camp cookery,
rrom iu to m o'ciock a. m.
A basket luncheon will be featured
with games and stunts In the city
park at noon.
The afternoon program will Include:
Four-H song mottoes.
Awarding of achievement pins.
Talks by club leaders and mem
bers.
Achievement plans for the coming
year.
A judging contest for the club
members. 1
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 25. (AP)
Widespread use of television sets
priced "so cheap the radio manufac
turers wouldn't like It," Is predicted
for the next decade by Phllo T.
Farnsworth, young Inventor claimant
to the first radio picture of the
moon.
For the present, the 28-year old
scientist says, prohibitive costs will
delay practical application of the
electronic principle used In the as
tronomical photograph, but In ten
years prices can be cut low enough
to give the radio makers a headache.
Farnsworth said yesterday, after the
first formal demonstration of bin in
vention, that there U "no need for
television to go along In the same
buffet type of cabinet the radio has
lived In." I
A small screen, probably 8x10
Inches, would be most adatable to
borne use, be explained, and It could
be built Into the wall, or hung In
a pictur frame, or Installed In an
oriental fireplace.
A screen that size Is used In the
receiving end of the apparatus which
Farnsworth says is so sensitive he
has been able to photograph the
moon. On It are translated back Into
light rays the electric Impulses cre
ated by the original Image In the
transmitting camera.
In this method of translation
based on a cold cathode tube prin
ciple first discovered by Farnsworth
as a 13-year old high school fresh
man at Rlgby, Idaho Ilea the dif
ference between the older mchanlcal
television and the new cleccrlc Im
pulse apparatus.
BIRTHS r
Mr. and Mi. Kenneth Taylor of
Trail are the parents of a daughter
weighing S pounds and S'.i ounces,
born toda; at the Community hos-Iptsl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Baglten
of 7is West Tenth street, an eight
pound baby girl Saturday morning
s't their home.
E
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 35. JP)
The Journal said today that spread
of the drought to many lands prob
ably will strengthen Pacific north
west hay and grain prices.
Canada's action in licensing export
of hay and feedstuffs was looked upon
as Indication this country would not
get supplies of moment from the do
minion. The Journal said there la better
than a good chance for Pacific north
west hay to move by water to the
eastern and gulf territory.
There la even a good chance of Pa
cific northwest hay going Into Eu
ropean channels. Recent cables from
the continent suggested need of lm-j
ports.
Reports suggested the United States
may be forced to buy hay In Mexico
or even Argentina, the Journal said.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 25.
The Journal said a survey showed
shading of opening prices by growers
of filbert nuts.
A bumper crop of both filberts and
walnuts was predicted for Oregon.
The latest survey indicated the yield
would be above previous estimates.
Quality of the general crop was de
clared to be the best In years.
Faced by this situation, some Inter
ests were reported as getting cold
feet and attempting to make sales be
low set prices.
'4
Grants Pass Bank
Aids Housing Plan
WASHINGTON, Aug. 35. (AP)
Federal housing administration an
nounced today acceptances of con
tracts of insurance, under the mod
ernization credit plan by financial In
stitutions had been received from the
following:
Cirturnm Ornnt Par FMrafc NftttnnaT
Bank of Southern Oregon; North
Bend. The North Bend National bank;
Roseburg, Douglas Building and Loan
association.
I will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by anyone other than
myself. WILLARD VINCENT.
Now! Enjoy the Dependability of-
En
f V?
Ml t
I; ft h
h3
sJL.
pi
And Pay a FEW CENTS
Each Week
I
The MASTERPIECE
OF TIRE
CONSTRUCTION
FIRESTONE TIRES are built with HIGH
STRETCH, OUM-DIPPED CORDS. Every
cotton fiber in EVERY CORD in EVERY PLY
ia saturated and coated with PURE RUBBER
this extra Firestone process give3 you 58
GREATER PROTECTION against blowouts I
-0U BUY SAFETY when you
choose FIRESTONES . . . and
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NO DOWN PAYMENT necessary ... No
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put an end to tire worries without affect
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N. AddMl Chars.1 to Thau low
FIRESTONE COURIER PRICES
I ,,7n now N WEEKLY
PAYMENT PA Y'T
30x3 H NO 370
JJ" DOWN
JjSffi PAYMENT
As Low As
per Week
Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 28-29 Are
Icatioe Day
Added Service At No Additional Cost
Lubr
fir i
V ! 7
PHONE
S20
Dos Is ths rtnh of IXBBICA
TlOS PAY J. t tin. sddrd to
our ttsff so thst plrk-tip antl
omrr srrtloe mlKht Hill hr
otlmd our patrons ffr
nrf yon to Prions qi for h
rtierratlnn for YOfR oir
Will r.ll for It and rrtnrn It
to your hom. or office!
Ninth and Riverside
THREE Lubrication Engineers from the TEXAS
OIL COMPANY plus our own lubrication
staff will PERSONALLY handle ALL JOBS
in our Lubrication Department for two days
Tuesday and Wednesday . . . They will thor
oughly check your car thoroughly clean every working
part before the lubricating Job is performed. . . . Only the
FINEST LUBRICANTS the right grade for the right
part of your car are used . . . Finer, more intelligent
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' , i 5'
vrTJ.'r
' : r
Tnp: Amp f'hrktemrri antl, Bottom: I rprf tvlrrnoml
ho. If h A lrl Jiro, ntmprke our nn it tjff of
hihrlrsllnf rperlaMMs wnrklng during l.iihrlrattnn
Das 1th Teaco experts.