MEDFORD MATL TRTBFNTE. rEDFORD. OREO OX. TTEDNESDAY. JULY 7. 10.17.
PAfiE THREE
N
GET STIFF JOLTS
IN JUSTICE COURT
(Continued tram Page One.)
nee ol drink, wu granted a alx
months suspended sentenos.
Joe Mike Kantor. Medford, charged
with driving an auto with Improper
light was assessed ai and costs. Four
others charged with defective lights
were scheduled for appearance today.
ENERGY
ECONOMY
AND A REAL
BREAKFAST TREAT
Energizing:
Because cereals are a balanced
food. Triangle Cereals are
milled to retain those pre
cious vitamins.
Economical:
Because you can buy so much
food value for so little cost.
Appetizing:
Because only full size, ripe
Northwest grains are used in
Triangle Cereals.
QUICK O
IOUl
jnaUIUllllU "
THUKll MilLVNCfc!
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Miss Mann Is
Greeted Here
Being entertained by Medford
frlenda la Miss cathryn V. Mann, for
merly of this city and now residing
In San Francisco.
Miss Mann arrived recently for a
vacation stay here with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Buckmaster and
Is being welcomed by ber numerous
friends here. Misses Ervalee Anderson
and Maxlne Thompson arranged a
party In her honor Saturday evening
and other affalra are planned to greet
the visitor.
Among recent outings honoring the
visitor was a stay at the mountain
cabin of her parent.
Bay City Guests
At Murphy Home.
Among visitor In the city are
Miss Catherine MacMlllan and Olen
Combs, both of Sen Francisco, who
arrived here early this week. They
are gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Murphy.
The visitors and their hosta will
leave tomorrow for Diamond lake,
where they will spend the week-end
at the Murphy aummer home.
Miss MacMlllan
Visiting In City.
Miss Dorothy MacMlllan ot Los
Angelea, Calif., U among tha nu
merous out of town visitors being
entertained In the city during the
aummer.
Miss MacMlllan Is the house-guest
of Lieut, and Mrs L. B. Rhodes, She
Is a niece of Mrs. Rhodes. The vis
itor plans, to remain here most of
the summer, returning south In i
time for opening of classea at the
University of California at Los Ange
lea. where she will study neat year.
El
BY SUB-PAR GOLF
Gran frr Kenly
Home From School.
Returning home by train this
morning was Grainger Kenly, young
est son of Mr. and Mrs. F. torning
Kenly. He has been attending Mil
ton academy at Mil ton. Mass.
He plans to apend the summer
months with his parents here, leav
ing In the fall to enter Harvard university.
Former Resident
Visits Daughter.
Being greeted by many Medford
friends Is Mrs. Albert Hoppln of
Long Beach. Calif., who arrived re
cently to spend the summer as the
guest of her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Canfleld at
Aloha ranch.
Mrs. Hoppln is a former Medford
resident and Is well-known here.
Dance Planned
Friday Evening.
Arrangements are being completed
for a dance scheduled to follow reg
ular session of Pocahontas lodge
Friday evening, it was announced
today.
Guests will be members and
friends. Music is to be by Dickey's
orchestra.
Group Visits
Sau F rami sco.
Among Medford. residents visiting
out of town over the Fourth of July
holiday week-end were Mrs. D. Ma
tties, Miss Mary Frances Ma tries. Miss
Patricia Thompson and Miss Helen
Thompson.
The four visited in San Francisco,
leaving Friday evening and returning
Monday night.
Plan Vacation
At Coast City.
Vacationing out of the city are
Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Hasklns and
two daughters, Gertrude and Doro
thea, who left thla momlng by mo
tor for Crescent City. Calif.
Mrs. Hasklna and daughters will
remain in the coast city for the
next two weeks.
Miss Barr Ii '
Visitor Here.
"Out of town residents visiting In
the city Include Miss Dorothy Barr
of Hlllsboro. Ore., who arrived early
this week. She is visiting her two
brothers, Jack and Gerald Barr, and
will remain a few days.
H.
PASSES, AGED 70
John Hale Llnville, TO. resident of
Medford for the past 30 years, passed
away suddenly at the family resi
dence on the old Pacific highway
July 5 at 1 a.m., after a short
illness due to heart trouble.
Mr. Llnnville was born 1ft Car
roll county. Mo., January 14. 1967.
He spent his early life In Missouri,
and came west many years ago. Mr.
Llnnville was united to Hattle Mc
Donough In 1914 at St. Helens, Ore.
They came to Medford in 1917. -
He leaves to mourn his departure,
two sons, Clarence C. Llnville of
Sunnyside, Wash., and Archie of San
Francisco, Cal.; one sister of . Carroll
county, Mo., and one brother, Thomas
Llnville of Astoria, Ore.
Funeral services will be held at
the Perl Funeral Home Thursday
morning at 10:30 with Rev. D. B.
Millard officiating. Interment In the
Jacksonville cemetery.
NORTON IS AFFIRMED
IN LABOR LEIN CASE
An Associated Press dispatch from
Salem today says that Circuit Judge
H. D. -Norton was affirmed In the
suit of Granvillle Oden, appellant
James Oden, Oscar Thellen and oth
ers, on a suit to foreclose on a la
bor leln. The opinion was rendered
by Justice Rand.
The suit was based on a claim for
1.434 for labor allegedly performed
on the Golden Plate mine, located In
the Evans creek district.. The suit
was heard in circuit court here May
19, and findings rendered by Judge
Norton in favor of the defendants.
CARNOUSTIE. Scotland. July 7.
(A Veteran Ed Dudley of Philadel
phia, first to steak par today over
Carnoustie's wind-swept course, took
the lead In the first round of the
British open golf championship with
a brtlljant 70. one under standard
figures.
The American ace achieved his sub
par score in spite of an injury to the
arch of his foot which made him
limp. He cut two strokes from par
on the out-going nine with a 34, then
lost one while coming home In 36.
Two strokes behind Dudley, at 73.
came defending champion Alt Padg
bam, whose showing was. somewhat of
a surprise, and two fellow-Britons,
Bill MeMlnn, former western Scot
land pro champion, and BUI Branch,
Belgian open winner last year.
Denny Shute came next among the
American contenders, at 73, with
Byron Nelson. Sam Snead and ama
teur Robert Sweeny two strokes fur
ther baok. Four U. S. stars were brack
eted at 76, Hagen, Plcard, Revolt and
Lacey.
Ralph Guldahl posted a 77, one
shot ahead of wee Bobby - Crulck
shank, who had 41 to the turn.
The Britons, too, were feeling the ef
fects ot Carnoustie's hazards. Two
were tied with Shute at 73; Henry
Cotton, was one of three at 74.
Charles Whltcombe, captain of the
British Ryder cup side, blazed down
the back nine In 35 for a 73 that !
put him even with Shute and two :
other Britons. A. D. Calrncroas and
Fred Robinson.
Horton Smith, who won the qual
ifying medal with two brilliant sub
par 69's, dropped three strokes to par
on each nine and Joined Guldahl at
77.
Gene Sarazen went five over par
on the first nine with a 41, lost a
similar number coming back for .
40, and finished up with an 81,
BOY TEARlEAIH
AFTER' CRASH OF
E.
i
(Continued from Page One.)
Marconi's early wireless experi
ments were financed by his father,
a wealthy resident of Bologna.
with Wallln in every respect concern
ing the actions of the Wallln car and
bicycle, according to state police.
with the exception of not knowing
whether the youth was looking back
over hu shoulder or not. They told
state police the boy swung his bicycls
directly .into the path ot the oncom
ing car.
State police and Perl's funeral home
were notified ot the accident and;
Perl's ambulance rushed to the aeene 1
and removed the unconscious boy to
Community hospital.
Herbert, whose home is in Klam
ath Falls with his mother, Mrs. Nora
McCaw of 1309 U Pine street, arrived
In Medford a week ago last Sunday
to visit his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. K. Djnge of Ross Lane, close
to where his father live. He had gone
to Central Point yesterday to visit
his uncle. Alvln Williams, and was
returning to Medford when the ac
cident occurred. His mother rushed
to his side from Klamath Falls as
soon as the mishap was reported.
Wallln. who has been employed by
Swift and Company tor many years,
was prostrated with sorrow and grief
yesterday. He told city police, when
he made the report of the crash. It
was the first time in 30 years of driv
ing he had ever had an accident.
He told city police he waited until
the last moment before swinging to
the left to avoid hitting the bicycle,
thinking the boy would turn back
to the right side of the road. Then,
when he did swerve wide, he snid.
young Dynge did also, and It was too
late to avoid the smash.
The Wallln car struck the front
wheel of the bicycle, knocking the
tire almost off and bending the rim
considerably.
The youth left Medford about a
year and a half ago to live with his
mother in Klamath Falls.
LEGION SELECTS
C.L.
AS
Charles L. MacDonald, manager ot
Foster and Klelser. was last night
elected commander of the Medford
post ot the American Legion at a
regular semi-monthly meeting In the
Armory. He succeeds J. F. Fliegel,
and will serve for one year.
Other of flcera elected were George ;
Simpson, first vice -commander; Earl
York, second vice-commander; Hor
ace L. Bromley, adjutant; and A. J.
Anderson, chaplain, elected for the
14th consecutive year.
Elected to the executive committee
were Orln Schenck, w. H. Paine. Lee
Oarlock. Elmer Wilson and O. L. Over
myer. Delegates to the state conven
tion In Albany, August 11-14 inclus
ive, were Charlea U MacDonald, Hor
ace Bromley. J. p. Fliegel, O. L. Over
myer. Alternates named were Earl
York, Lee Oarlock, Ray Wright and
Dr. C. P. Johnson.
Installation of the newly elected
officers will be held July 30. Commit
teo In charge will consist of Earl Foy.
Far! York and Lee Oarlock. Goodwin
Humphreys will be In charge of eats.
A. H. Banwell. manager of the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce,
gave a resume of the Northwest Avia
tion Planning council meeting at
olse, Idaho, recently.
Members last night decided to
sponsor one boy to the "Beaver Boys
State" camp which will be held near
Multnomah Falls on the Columbia
river highway July 11-17.
had caught fire from a lighted match
or cigarette stub tossed carelessly into
the ruins.
REMAINS OF FIRE
State police lieutenant Al Lumsden 1
of Portland, H. H. Pomeroy of San
Francisco, special agent of the Na
tional Board of Fire Underwriters,
and several insurance ad J us tors to
day examined the ruins of the Med
ford Domestic laundry, destroyed by
fire early last Saturday morning.
Lieut. Lumsden is with the state po
lice Investigation department.
Up to noon the examtners had
found no evidence which would re
veal the cause ot the fire. It was
stated by Chief Roy Elliott. The ex
amination was to continue this after
noon. The fire department's chemical
crew was .called out at 10:30 last
night to extinguish a small pile of
papers that had Ignited In the laun
dry ruins. Firemen thought the paper
aa "eu at aTT rm M f--
r f Now 1 Eat I
t ( MELONS t
I ft Upset Stomach Oms
jwlnJIffy with nell-any
BELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION k
Tr
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WE HAVE A
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Vou get from $19.50 to $49.50 for your old
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Palmer Music & Electric Store
ing his bicycle south on the Pacific
highway. Wallln, state police quoted
him as saying, was traveling north
at between 40 and 45 miles an hour.
The youngster was looking back over
his shoulder at a machine following
him, Wallln told police, and apparent
ly didn't see the Wallln machine .un
til he was struck.
Just before the crash, Wallln swung
wide to the left to avoid striking the
bicycle, and at the same time, young
Dynge turned directly Into the path
of the car, state police reported. The I
bicycle waa struck on the front wheel I
and Its rider waa thrown about 40 j
feet, state police said, landing on the I
hard, stones of the road -shoulder on
his head and back. Following the
crash, the light delivery truck con
tinued into a four-foot ditch off the '
west, or left, side of the highway, j
The truck's right headlight waa i
broken. j
The accident occurred on the grad-
ual curve just north of the Pine Cone,
and about 30 feet south of a con-'
crete culvert located In the middle of j
the easy bend.
Mrs. Florence Eddy and her son. j
William Harrison Eddy, were driving '
south about 300 feet behind young
Dynge. they told state police, and '
witnessed the mishap. They agreed
Direct to (HICACO
Leaves Vancouver, B.C., daily.,
direct connections with "Prin
cess" ateamships from Seattle.
A day-light ride through the
magnificent scenery of the
Canadian Rockies...opcn-top
observation car.
AIR-CONDITIONED
EQUIPMENT
Includes all Standard Sleeping
Cars;double bed rooms ensuite
and compartments; Dining Car
and Solarium Lounge car.
Tourist Sleeper and Coaches
ire also carried.
Stop-overs at Banff. Lake
Louise or Field on through
sleeping car tickets if desired.
Season limit and six-month
limit. Low cost Round Trip
Excursion Fares to points
East are now on sale.
(f tCM. Cml lit. n,'r fcat Ml W.
Sru4.it lwr MM. MM)?, rune'
TIME IBAKBD HX
Salle Starts fftaffsday Eve.
Jmifly SttUn alt 7:0 o'OocHi!
STOCK MUST
BE REDUCED!
Shoes - Dresses - Coats - Hats
Etc., at a GREAT SACRIFICE
Clean New Merchandise at Give Away Prices
A MESSAGE TO OUR
CUSTOMERS...!
Frankly w have too mu.h stock.
We hail to mote a great portion
from oar breneh atore In Grants
Pass when we sold It, Jul; 1st.
That snrplns stock alone with ear
regnlar stock here overloads ns.
We are slashing prices aa w never
have before, to clear th decks
or rail.
B. J. and EMMA LOU
CABPCNTKR
Sale
Starts
THURS.
EVE.
At 7
o'clock
Shoes
values
to
$4.95
Priced As
Low As '
Sale
Starts
THURS.
EVE.
At 7
o'Olock
HIATS
Values to
$2.95
Priced a'
Low as
49c
Sweaters, regular $1.19 values, sale price .... 2 for $1.00
Better Silk & Humming Bird Hosiery 1st quality reg. $1 & $1.15 2 prs. $1.39
Sleeping Pajamas, regular $1.95 values, sale price . . . . $1.00
Hundreds of bargains too numerous to mention. Everybody must come to this
great sale. Extra sales people to serve you. No exchanges refunds or approvals.
SILK
DRESSES
Sale Price
as Low as
Coats
AND
Suits
Sale
Price
As Low As
SHOES
The famous
Perfect-Eze
Regular $5.50
to $6.00 value
Sale Price
IT HIE
223 East 6th St.
E. Main and S. Bartlett
Phone 738
Medford, Ore.
Phone 989