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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1931)
' MEDFORD 5C5IL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, 3TJLY 17, 1931. PAGE EIGHT HUNGARIAN AIR HEROES ARE FETED Farm Wagons On Country Road Forced Fliers to ' Land in Open Field Wing Damaged Return Via Africa, South America . VIENNA, July 17. (fll Ceptnlns Alexander Mngyur Bni . Ueorice Knrircjt who fluw tho monoplane "Justice for MunKury" across tho Atlanlto are to receive the Lord Kothormero prize , of llo.uoo fur the font, - The HritlBh publisher today tole graphod congratulations from Baden-liaden and sent , another wlro to Premier Count Upthlen asking him to give the filer the $10,00" check representing the prize .he posted for. the first fllitht from, the United . Htatea to Hun gary. . i BUDAFKHT, Hungary, July 17: (fll It wns a couple of farm wag ons, lumbering nlong tn the dark of u country road which almoHt wrecked the "Justice for Hungary'1 Captain Alexunder Magyar said thiH morning. . - They had Intended to bring their ship down In u roadway when their fuel ran out, hut Just uh they were about to land Captain Uourge bnures, who wus piloting, saw two farm carta In the road and had to awing the nhlp over Into un open field. The propeller struck the ground and une of the wings waa damaged but the fliers were unhurt. During the night the farmer In the vicinity of the little town of Blcske covered tho transatlantic ship with flowers and a guard waa mounted to keep off souvenir hunters. Arlso ICarly Captain Magyar was up at seven o'clock, readly fur a good break fast and as freah mm though he had nut tupped off 25 hours uf ocean flying with n night of celebratlun among his friends, Kmll Hzalay, Klint, Mich., hm lin age maker who financed the flight, this murnlng received the personal thanks of Premier Count Hethlen. Focusing the wurld's spotlight , on their natlvo lund with the first traus-Atluntlo flight from America to Hungary, Magyar and Undres grtvo themselves up today to the plaudits of their countrymen. A crowd had waltoil lust night to , receive them but thousands had gone homo In despair. The men were taken first to the homo of I'rmlrr Methlen where he mid members of the cabinet felicitated them on their achievement In be half of Hungary's rights. Tell of llnumls 1 Uiter, over tankards of hoer, they1 tuld haw diminishing gusollno over land and heavy storms over water hud made their feat a has urdous one. "We hardly saw anything of the ocean during the . trip," one of them said. "It wns wrapped In denso blankets of fog,' We wero overtaken by a severe storm to wards midnight last night. The storm lasted .three hours und shook the plane very badly. "When we first reached Hun garian territory our fuel had near ly given out und In the neighbor hood of Illcske we could not keep the motor running any longer and were forced to come down. It was n sad derision we had to make before landing but there waa noth ing else for It." They plan to remain hero about ft month and then make a return crossing of the Atlantlo via Africa nd Houth America. workTofTrussia LIS. TOHONTO, Ont., July It. Ml Rpeaklng before the 1. Ions' conven tion Col. Alvln Owsley of 1 in Mas, Tex. flast cu mm ii ml ci- of th. Amer ican Legion, declared that the 9000 American engineers and executives working In Kussla under Hovlet auspices should havs their cltlsen hip forfeited If they refuse to re turn tu the Untied tttates In thirty days. i "Tho ruin and Impoverishment of the free workmen of the United males will result from ImltmtrlHll tatlon of Kussla," Col, Uwsley predicted. Doomed Slayer Worried About Noose On Neck CREAMERY AND HACRAM ENTO, Cal., July 17. W) Fred Matt, ron vhrti'd of the murder of May Douglas ThomuH, Han Frnn ciMco rn d I o hu li-srn a n , wits haiiKt'd at' KulKum prlHon1, near hero, toduy. , Th tmp wu HprunK at 10:01 and he was nronouncpd (lend t 10:15. Warden Court Smith wild while .Mott wan on hln way to the Hcaffold. Mott Bald: "lip iirp that rone don't - break, and be Hure you gut It on rlht," During hit lt few mo" inentH alive, Mott told the warden ho was Kind it waa over, an he wan tired of 11 v- In ir iinvwav. BRILLIANT AFFAIR LONDON, July 17. IIP) Th first private ball In Buckingham palace In 19 years, graced by King tleorge and Queen Mary last night. was social history today. Tho king and queen were the center of a . swirling mass of dancers In the crimson and gold and white stuto ballroom fine Indies with long white kid gloves and courtly gentlemen , In court dross and knee breeches. He wnB dressed In tho full uniform of a colonel-ln-chlef of the Illnck Wutrh, and she In a gown of Ivory col ored chiffon, embroidered with pearls and diamonds. They led the royal cotillion. ; L RESULT IN DEATH ST. HKMONB, Oro.. July 17. (IP) Named by a companion as tho mnn who yesterday struck with nn ax nnd fatally Injured Urncst Bal lard, 80-year-old Portland chimney sweep, William Kox, Portland, to day faced tho possibility tif a mur der chargo being placed ogalnnt him. Itnllnrd died from his Injuries here last night. Mm. Nellie Wag ner, also of Portland, told Colum bia county authorities sho saw Kox Mtrlke Ballard with the ax. Hha Is held In tho Jail here together with Kox. . After Interviewing, the woman here hurt night, Prosecuting Attor ney Koote said Kox probably would bo charged with murdor. 4 BEATS EXPECTATION PKNOI.KTON, Ore,, July 17. (A) With ImrvcHt on In oneral over I'mutllln county, the wheat yloldM tire hotter than expected, ulthumrh the Hunter hind In run nhiK lower, Tho ovnraKe yUMt.H In the heavier (nnd ir running; from SO to 4& hudhelfl to the acre. The county yield thin year In ewtlmated at four to four und a halt million bimhelH, - DAIRYMEN END PRICEMTLE Former Pay of $2.25 Re established by Gold Seal Creamery After Meeting Usual Deliveries Made STORY 1 (Continued Prom Pace One) will nee him attain. My heart tellH me. The complication! of the ro mance took on another "flKhtlnK aaiiect durtntr the day. May ra-o I'IrIU Mi'R. Kennedy-! luilnon'K state ment that Hhe would keep on "flKhtlnR' for her "man," wan matched by Indication that he mlht have to finhl for a divorce. If any. A hint from the evanitellHt'n nt- torni'y that Mr. Iludmui mhtht ko to Nevada, luvnaratory to obtaln liK a divorce, Itrouuht a ntutemenl from Jay il. Vulvt. attorney, who Maid he was reprcHcnthiK Mra. NewtonIliidMon, that If there yean any divorce Rho would net It. CValK, denplte a Htatement to the conlraiy hint hIkM front hln client, wild he in Ik M atk fttr b'Kal Imiulry Into Mr. lludHon'M latent marrlaK 'If there In any divorce K runted, Mm. Ncwion-l tvhlHun will Ket It." t'raiir emthantitd. "I am not prepared yet to uny what other iteim he will take, but she Ih not Rolmt to mil. mil tamely to thin flout In of the Inw novernlng ronrrlntie nnd divorce." Doltar-for-Doltar Value 70 to 10 mllM on hour . . . S to ' ? , 5mUinhourln19tondl t.s.k.OmsJRwIsU.l.lHS $595 tO $795 ...WW CwlMMitsM '.: SABIN & RINDT-32 N. Rivcrido-Phone 3C0 Threatened milk war In the city or Mcdfiiril, arlHlng from a price cut on whole milk, ended this morning when producers supplying the (laid Keul creamery and own ers of the creamery met and set tled their difficulties In an amica ble manner. The former price of f 2.25 per 100, prevailing before tho cut an nounced by the creamery July IS, was re-established and will be paid for all milk used for bottlliiK, Ted Ueliuuor, secretary of the cream ery, stated this ufternoon. The creamery formerly paid this price for all milk recelvou from the pro ducers. The decision apparently met with approval of all concerned and milk will he delivered as usual to the Gold Seal creamery tomorrow. No milk was delivered by the producers yesterday until the for mer price was paid, according to their statement, and no milk went to the creumory this morning. The cut announced by the creum ory Wednesday brought the price down to X'l per 100. PORTLAND FEARS NEW MILK FIGHT . POItTbAND, Ore., July 17. (P) The Journal said today the ent rance of the liattlo Ground, Wauh., choeHG co-operutlve Interents Into the Portland milk territory "Ir about to lie formally announced." ThU mean, the paper said, that "another flitht is brewing In the scramble for the freh milk bud- nejin here." "Word Ih pnBHed In the trade," the article an Id, "that the Hattle Oround dairy lnteneitts over whom a fight wan waned here luat fall, have takenj over the plant a,nd equipment of the Home Creamery company of Portland." Cmv Ntculer NuIIhmI. PORTLAND, July 17. (P) Frank lmpkln, charged with urn ml larcotiy for having allegedly stolen a cow from the farm of I. IltiHHey of Willamlna and nelllnK H to a Wapato, Wuwh., 'butcher, wan under nrreeU hero today under tho "DfRHollne cowboy" act. WIKnoresses The Very, Very newest Is Stitched Crepe for a HAT We've just received a new shipment of these adorable stitched crepe hats for mid-summer wear. These darling creations come In tan, white, jnavy blue and of course black. The low price of $2.95 makes It possible for you to en Joy one of these newest affairs without crimp ing the budget. .. MANN'S HAT SHOP 2nd Floor SAICQF 1 Men's Work and Harvest Straws 75a to $1.25 valuesChoice 19c Famous "Tom Sawyer" Wash Suits for Growing Bows A marvelous special for Saturday In the Boys' shop at Mann's. The famous "Tom Sawyer" wash suits for boys In fast-coiorsd broadcloth, madras and llnsns. Assorted colors and all slits. $1.95 to $3.95 values Y, $129 Choice JL Every Man in Southern Oregon' should take ad vantage of the sensational sale of straw hats at Manns Saturday Milan Stennetts Toyos Pedalinos in all , the new popular s h a pes, sizes, weaves and colors'. values up to $4.95 each. Your choice while they - last A Dress Sale That Will Show You How to SAVE While You SPEND You'll be startled into the most unbelievagle sort of econ omy when you see what perfectly charming dresses we've put in these three sale groups. Prices so low, considering the quality of the frocks, that they represent mere frac tional parts of what each dress should sell for ... a va riety so interesting that you'll find many refreshing addi tions to your wardrobe. Fashions for All Occasions in Three Great Price Groups 3)13) Mann's Popular Dress Shop -:- Second Floor SEE THESE LOVSlY DRESSES IK QUA WINDOWS Quality' Soaps In the toilet ries section Saturday one will find the popular toilet soaps now so much in use. Many women buy these toilet s o a p at Mann's. Why don't you? Palmetto Soap, Bar, 5c Castile Soap. Bar, 5c Colgate '8 Lilac Also Lemon and Cocoa Soap 6 Bars for 85o XT T- I . INew Tab - 1 , a- : : , WOMEN'S PURE LINEN HANDK'S 12 for $1.00 NEW SWIMMING CAPS in all colors, : ,;...10c to $1.00 I1C Main Floor Bags White In the main aisle tomorrow be sure and stop at the bag coun- . ter and sea the darling new bags for only SI. 00. They are of linen and silk in white. Styles are en velope and under-arm. $100 JL Odd Curtains On Sale Saturday Special for Saturday a final clean up of all odd panels and ruffled cur tains. These are all high grade, but only one of a kind left in stock so out they go at this sensational price. Regular values up to $3.95. Choice 65 c Main Floor ea. Small Boys' Wash Suits Fine quality wash suits for little men from 1 to 6 years of age. These ocme In the popular short sleeve and sleeveless styles In wonderful new colors and combinations. Some have sun backs. They are color-fast and cut full. ' Kiddies' Wash Frocks Special Extra special for little girls. Dainty summer wash dresses of lovely quality voile, batiste, lawns and prints. These are sleeveless styles, with and with out panties. The sizes are from 1 year to 6. Values up to $1.19. (Infants' dept., main floor). 79 Sizes 1 to 6 Regular $1.25 value 98 Attractive Values in HOSIERY Again we wish to call your attention to this popular pure silk Rollins hose at $1.49 a pair. This la a fun-fashioned stocking In service weight has a narrow heel and the famous Rollins run-stop top, good shades, $1.49 Special for Saturday, women's and miss es' rayon and lisle ribbed hose in nude and suntan shades. A splendid long wearing hose ideal for vacation and out ing wear. Regular 50c value pr. pr. 1-h Mm V. Colored Hem Sheets Full 81x99-Inch The domestic section offers for Saturday a splendid value in color ed hem border sheets. These are In the 81x99-lnch size and the colored borders of lose, blue, gold, green, and orchid and hemstitched. They are fast color. $129 ea. Blankets A blanket sale Saturday. Our regular 66x8o-inch part wool blankets In at tractive block plaid pat terns for only $2.49 pair. The colors are rose, blue, green, gold and orchid. Ends are neatly bound. A real blanket value. T Lunch Sets If you are interested In new lunch set for tM bridge table or breskO"' nook, see these Saturday They are 36x36 lnn" square and have 4 m',c. Ing napkins. Good-looWr.( colored grounds with con trasting borders. A ret' value. $049 4af pr. 79ct C -T.HE, STOWE FOB CVEPvannv "V X-4e6 -4-eJ 1 -ttt ' Clearance of Scarfs Choice 69c A timely sale of women's single and double silk scarfs. Theso come In lovely color combina tions and are Ideal for the hat band or belt. Values to $2.95. MAIN FLOOR ' M&0f&oeiON
