ail Tribune
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Paget
tall; Tnty fomth Yeir.
ttrkl? Wl-tmmii leu.
MEDFORD. OKIXiON. TUESDAY, JL'LY C, lflL'J).
No. 110.
M
MEDFOED
IRE FOILED,
Hunt's Craterian Wednesday
RESCUE OF
fOLEJILOT
Major Kubala Tried Vainly
,1 to Rescue Comrade When
ij Fliers Crashed Cabin
Filled With Flame By Ex--
plosion Rescuers Burned
in Attempt to Free
II Idzikowski.
'lORTA, Azores, July 10. (!')
Ibijur C'aslmlr Kiilmlu, painfully In
jured hliuHHlf. tried In vuiii lo res
;ue IiIk roiiiiuite, .Majnr l.uclwick
ulgtkowMlii, I'rom their Iturniiu'
plane, the Maruhal PilHiidKki, when
it crashed in Gracioxa Island Sat in lay
night ending a trans-Atlantic
wntnre.
The first complete account of the
llsastrous termination of the two
Polish fliers' brilliant attempt to
jMfrom LeBonrget to New York
was given to the Associated IrHSs
today by a witness, one ol' those
who Hought lo save the lives of
both airmen.
' His narrative revealed that both
Kubala and Idzikowski were found
trapped inside their plane, which
was upside down in a cornfield,
near the village of Santa Cruz. Id
ligokwski's legs appeared to he
broken and so pinioned beneath
bim that he could not be extri
cated from the -cabin before the
gasoline tanks exploded and set
the plane afire.
Those attempting the rescue be
lieved lszikowski was already dead
when finally the advancing flames
made them desist. Kubala, slight
ly, dazed with fumes from the gaso
line tank, which had been opened
' Ll-
i. ! A !X,iw$ -rM 1
ilk; vil'M!
I Scene from ' me Tune, rne Place and cfm Girl'S
I
Collt'Kc football heroes h:iv
it-en Koo(l-nirtu4'l'ly satirized in
"Th .Time, iht I 'luce and lh
Girl," from t ho famous sIuk' mh
cess. aiomiil a character who is
a t'untposiif of all the gridiron
In-nn's of the day.
It is a talking and siiiKhig pic
ture romiiiK lo Hunt's Cruterian
tomorrow.
v. Oram Withers takes the part of
t he foot halt hero, Hit port rayal
gives tin low-diwn on just what
foot hall stars do study in order to
keep from flunking He Is the
hoy who makes a 7fi-yurd broken
field run in the last minute of
play and is carried off the field
I ly a franlie and idolizing mob.
I
LAST IN CLUB
"You never meet a person,-but
what i hey change you either for
teller or fo worse,'' stated A.
! West last evening at the Hoy Scout
! banquet of troop 2 at the Meth
'odist church, south. Mr. West em
' plmsized the fact that people nre
J always influenced by those they
j meet. He told the boys to always
itry to influence others for right
("That Is character building." he
said.
I Mr. West atso paid that if they
1 ever joined organizations of any
kind, to always support them, to
be present at every meeting, or
else not belong. 1 le said they
should always consider whether or
not they Intended to support this
dub, or lodge, whatever it might
he, ami if they could not support
It Hmi per cent, not to join, "You
are Just like dead wood clogging
up a si ream" when you are merely
a 'Joiner,' and take no active purt
in the work."
1 I.'.. II. m-i.w It... t. .. I. I.. I.
was prepared by Mrs. Uoberl Tay
lor, Mrs. W. l Itiee and Mrs. Hat
tie Starker, the regular scout meet
ing was held. Officers were elect
ed, with the meeting in eh urge of
Harold Hurlrson. scoutmaster.
Billy Bray and Wlllard Crawford
were elected patrol leaders, and
Howard West, scribe and treas
urer. I'nints were counted for good
turns, the number of hoys in uni
form, and advancements, to eotint
on the contest between all the
patrols in Crater Lake council,
which includes Jackson and Jose
phine counties. The patrol having
the most points by August 30, will
take atrip t a Sa n Kranclsco by
automobile, accompanied by their
leatier and W. L. firiekeir They
will visit different scout camps on
the trip, and will return by way
of the 1 ted wood highway.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. July HI. (?)
Nestled in the hills of Piedmont.
California, is the .Mary Wallace
jxchool. limited to -to students, with
to permit dumping, attempted to!" " " "T 1 Y ' , The Last Man's club, organized
rush into the cabin, a virtual caul-1 . ' ly- uvy "united b aH memnPrs of
... ' . . , her unique pan yesterday as she' jeaio uy oii meuioers oi
(Iron of tlame, for one last effort. I ' ' . u lR.rnm.Mnv n Minn0onlo vi.
Kmily Bolconi at the Hotel Med- j uiiteers, will hold itH numml dinner
ford, looking out the window at i next Sunday; ;mt what -once was a
the h)ls of Med ford. IIsh Wnl- Joyous banquet will he this year
lace has spent the past week en-1 only a quiet Miliner by three old
Ul VII
Veino
. the crowd held him back.
lajor Idzikowski's body was not
removed from the plane until day
break Sunday, a military guard
Handing by all night. A ceremo
nious funeral was given it Sunday
tfternoon at 3 o'clock,
b The Polish training ship Iskra
arrived at Santa Cruz at 5 p. ni.
Sunday and the body was with
drawn from Its vault and pluced
aboard it for transportation to Poland.
The Iskra will bring the body and i
Major Kubala to Horta. Major Ku-;
Joyinjf the vurinus scenic attrac
tluns and resorts, of southern Ore-
Bon.
men.
John F. Goff, Sfi; Peter O. Hnll,
91, and Charles 1-ockwood, 87, are
one of the most noted tutors in 'all that are left of the gallant com-
the state or I alifitinia for many
years, Miss Wnlliice ilei-iilcd five
years ago to found a school upon
the principles of education which
l aimed toward the fullest develop
ment of the individual. She did
not care to teach the sub-normal
! puny. This year they are dining
at the home of (ioffs daughter.
In other days the dinners were
held at the inn in Stillwater, Hfinn.,
hut now the survivors are too fee
ble to make the journey there. .
In the center of the table Sunday
i 7i !. IrLB,,e" l"1""1" "J""es i normal one nnd develop him or was obtained at the first gay gath
to the head. j her to the fullest capacity. erlng and which will be used hv the
It was just alter i p. m. local Tht. I(hys, us W(., ns ,m,nial Inst surviving member to drink a
tlme,(.l p. m. S. T.) Saturday 1 111K spiritual phases were to lie toast to his departed comrades,
when he big gray plane appeared ; glvt. .,,. chll,.e to Brow. wlth The dnner , Barh ar 0
over t.raclosa. .No one was able,,,,, tho (.,a!iss i.llv0ut of doors, the anniversary of the battle of
to indicate a suitable landing place. (ho ye!ll. ritunt, t,i mal school I Hull Hun.
S The l,lB,le midtlenly descended in r children are kept In almost per- j
a field a few miles from Santa iw nhvsh-Mi romiiiinn i.:v..n n,n
Cruz and the village's entire popu-j onun,.v whl,.h jlilH Wallace'
latlon rushed to the scene, finding jHavll i the t.nt,,, f ,.Vei v in-1
It . upside down. It had crashed jst, U(.,,., hns i,en almost entirely j
through a low stone wall where , eliminated. Limiting the school
one wing was caught, BWlnging It t, 40 children. Including small
ruiuiu unu vuioi.iiih ii. Hoys through the grade school and'
JA'hlle the rescuers worked there Ki,i, lMi thromrh high school, each
,k a terriric explosion, the force 'child is given individual intention
or which threw the rescuers to the , n. V in s. hnlarshiT.. hut In Hie
LATEST SHI PLAY
grouittl.
The plane iminoiliaely onuf;ht fire
oml several of the resciierB were
burned. They saw the flames lick
ing at the body of the luckless Id
ziknwHki, and never abandoned
their labor until they felt ho was
dead and it would be I utile and
daiiKerotiH to try further. The
flcene drove Kubala, painfully in
jured, nlmoHt to frenzy.
WARSITAW VP)- George Bern
ard SIiuw'h play "Apple Curt" which
hud itH world premier here, wan
actiii.sHiun of the social Kiace.s and
in physical development
Miss Wallace is now working on
a book, describing h
eilllPJI t titt). U'hii-ll villi nvnm-tu
have on the preH in the not tool '"""Bin reaie nucn iiiihw ana
disiimf fniiin. was attended by leading Polish lit-
i-iw.lirol livr tlx. D.illuh nm.nl,. u-dli
system of j ' J V, ' ,
isenous queMiion oi ns propriety
i:d Walsh holds the strikeout
record for n world series ku me.
killing off 12 In IflOfi.
Every Needed Service
at Your Command
For your convciiicni't1, benefit and
satisfaction, complete and modern
lianUin,!? facilities liavc been provided
;i1 Hie First National.
Tliese facilities in conjunction 'with
courteous and helpful service to our
customers, make this bank an ideal
banking home for you.
First National Bank
Mcdford, Oregon
erary and political light.
The play denlH with nn imag
inary conlllct between lh King of
Kngiand and I-atiiament in lHf.2.
when America offers to give up its
Independence nnd become a domin
ion of the Itritish empire. The
king understands (hat this would
mean that Knglatnl would he swal
lowed immediately by the newer
country.
The king decides lo abdicate nnd
run for a scut in parliament, hut
the prime minister withdraws a
demand that the king resign the
right of veto, rather than see him
ns a rom pet it or in the hoiirie of
commons.
Shaw was not present at the pre
miere. He is reported to have se
lected Warsaw for the opening be
cauwe or interest here in things po
litical. , .
IS FATAL FOR GIRL
New Officers of
White Rock Co.
The board of directors of the
While Hock Mineral Springs com
pany announce the re-election of
all of its officers, and the addition
to XUi. executive . staff of Charles
K. Jturehell as. vice-president In
charge of miles nnd Kulph O.
(.-o nipt on as vice-president in
eh a rue of production.
Mr. Hurche.ll him been with the
company for over 1 ft years, dur
ing which time he has hud charge
of the company's relations with
hotels and clubs In the metropoli
tan district.)
Mr. Compton for 10 years has
been manager in chartce of the
company's plant at Waukesha,
Wis. These promotions, therefore,
are well-merited recognition of
long and faithful service with tho
organization.
jwTTTTt 1 "ITT1 nT;Trf,np7"'nn " "" '1T"1'IT
Iowa's poultry and euRS hist
year were VHlued at 72,ma,000.
rtl Finishing V
Films In at 10 A. M.
Ready at 5 P. M.
PROMPT MAIL-ORDER SERVICE
SWEM'S
KODAK. BOOK. GIFT 8HOP
1 LrEMB3L
XDERAL RESERV i
SAT. KM. (ire., July 1 . iAI
Mildi.-d WtoutenburK. lJ, was kill
ed on the Salein-Oaytnn highway
near her home at I'nionvale Mon
day eveninc when an automobile
in wbirh she wan rblliiK skidded
and fv-rturiH-(l in the uravel. She
and three other n)rN, none of
Whom Was ei lotrsly iftJUl't'd. Were
s'.itid iiu: on i he niimlni; board
Arlonii Culler, driver of the cr,
atitl her youtiR brother, were mt
Injured. Mildred Ktnutenhurn wan
the daiiKhter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy
Stoutenburg, a pioneer family. Hhe
was born In Lake county.
Of $50,000. 0uf paid the tttate of
Illinois In lnhei itance tiixea ince
the war. $4i'.ooo,'oo has coine
fiom Chicago.
Another
Co-Operative
Achievement
f'o-nrt'!il ivi' iriuii.cil ion it;
Mi'dfonl luis lowi-i'i'd linyinu
li-iccs fur vni even lo t ho t'X
Icnt of oust sell iiiLT. wliioli is
not (food biisitioss for seller or
hnyer.
Inilepenilciil linsincss, orfilill
ied for profit mid profit only,
is selling Sulphate of Ammonia
nt eost. Why?
Pool eiir 1'iiyiiit; mill pool r:r
.selliiiL: mellioils (iliirillliteil liv
Co-operatives lire miopia! hv
i independents juiil curried to nil
extreme. Why? '
Co-openitives .'ippenr to lie a
siioecss when their methods lire
so reitdily Adopted tiinl pushed.
THE MEDFORD
FARMERS' EXCHANGE
COOPERATIVE
, is now in posiljon In meet
liny sneli pool denls, iilllionu'l) it
, is not lienlthy business, l'lnee
your order for Sulphate of Am
.monia with us now nt $.')3 pi"
jton. 1'rice subject to cliunye
without notice.
Home Journal
and
Butterick
Patterns
Phone 31
RUSSELL'
"MEDFORD'S OWN STORE"
Do Your
Mailing
at Our Branch
Postoffice
Station
No.l
Summertime Frocks
For the Warm Days
Where are they lovelier? Flowers everywhere in washable
silks, georgette and chiffons for every hour of a summers' day
and evening. Enliven any occasion upen which you wear them . . .
All young and gay and wholly of summertime, many models . . .
at most satisfying prices.
. WASH FROCKS
of uttsr charm and grace. A wonderful selection to choose from,
in voiles, organdies, dimities and fc 1 QEj A.- $E95
prints of all kinds. Very new A -J
Printed Silks, Sport Prints, Dressy Prints
Tailored Prints
and still printed silks stand highest in fashion's favor for every hour of the sun
and moon . . . Long sleeved, short sleeves or sleeveless. You should own sev
eral printed silk frocks to be abreast with this season.
Checks! Stripes! Polka Dots!
Flowers! Geometric! Modern!
and it takes only two of three yards to make the frock you've' wanted so long.
.35
Specials for Wednesday
Crepe de Chine, $1.98 value.... - $1.79
Pongee, 85c value 69
Cotton Prints, 45c, 59c values 39
Turkish Bath Towels, 45c value
Turkish Wash Cloths, 15c value
Dupont Fabricoid Aprons 25
Sport Silk and Wool, 40-inch; tan, orchid,
copen, rose, maize, $3.50 value.... - ..$2.98
54-inch Wool Flannel for golf; tan, rose
copen, yellow - '..$2.59
Voile underwear, pastel shades, lace trim-'
med, panties, chemise, gowns. Sizes 36 to
50; $1.25 value 98
Wash Blouses, sleeveless and with sleeves;
$1.95 value :.......$1.G9
Skirts at ONE-HALF PRICE
Sweaters, women's and children's, in all
wool, rayon and wool LESS
Broadcloth Pajamas, in pastel shades,
modern designs; $2.25 value $1.98
$3.25 value .'..$2.98
Boys' Kaynee Wash Suits, $1.98 to $3.98 val.
Sizes 2 to 8 LESS
Boys' Kaynee Crash Linen Pants,
value $1.59 $1.39
Boys' B. V. D., 59c -value 39
Boys' Blue Chambray Shirts, 69c val. 50
Boys' Shirts and Blouses LESS
Children's Bathing Suits .... ...U LESS
Children's Sweaters, sizes 2 to 14 yrs,
V. LESS
One- and Two-Piece Funslen Bathing Suits
Pure worsteds, beautiful color combinations and cor
rect in every detail
Let's Go! 'The Swimming is Great!
Bathing- Caps 15c to 98c
THE HOME!
PREPARE NOW!
Now is the time to redecorate your home for this summer. The smart home goes
in for modern touches, in fabrics, draperies, slip covers, etc.
WE CARRY A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF NEW CRETONNES
Rayon Side Drapes $1.49 to $3.98
Curtain Nets of Rayon and Cotton Nets 35c to $2.00
Panel Curtains of Rayon or Cotton Nets $1.00 to $3.98
Marquisette Panels with Lustre Lace Trimming, 2 yds .M$1.98
Tie-Back Curtains . $1.75 to $3.98
Silk Panels, 21 yds $4.50
Rayon Panels, 21 yds $1.19
jlayon Drapery, 50-in ' . . $2.98
Silk Drapery, 46-in $2.98
Lustre Lace Nets, 44-in ,. 75c
Lustre Lace Panels, 21
yds $2.50 to $2.98
-4