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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON - i ..... : , tomi.-.,. a ifi)A.Y mijun Nii ji ivi; . i' ri, I I I rT I ii. i M I Wi .11 II. 111! M I Hii.il Illlll m. HI 111! Mil I ! FLYING BOARD IS APPOINTED Governor Named Aeronautic Commission Created By Last Legislature SERVICE MEN CHOSEN Examination Held Six Times Yearly for Persons De siring Certificates Governor Olcott yesterday an. nou need tho appointment of the members of the stato board of aeronautics created by the legisla ture ot 1921. The law provide that litem tiers ot tbls board aro to lie, ti8 far as possible, persona who have either been commissioned, warranted or appoiuUnl aviator pi lots In cither the array, navy or Special Fix Week Summer Term June 20 ruly 29 Salem School of Expression H7 N. Commercial St. i Phone 92 W. GAHLSDORF 125 N. Liberty St. marine corps of th United Stale. The appointees are as follows: Archie F. Roth. Portland, for the five year term; Walter E. Lee of La Grande, for the four year tfio; L. II. Hickman. Portland, for tho three year term; I-o ;. t.Miksi HeVaney of koseburp, for the two year term: Floyd Hart ui -MHl'ford, Tor the one year t mi. -Roth Eminent I'ljer Archie: K(, Itoth enlisted in tlu tivi.il Inn section signal corps in April. l!H7. After graduating from Hie school of military aeronautics at the I'niversity of California. I'.erkdiey. in Sepu-in her. 1 : 1 7 . lit was assigned to overseas training and alter training in Louisiana vai sent overseas in May 1'tlS. Where he did sumo considerable training work in France, later be In unsigned for squadron duty and also to the technical section as a test pilot. Later he became chief test pilot, flying all types or British, French, German and Am erican planea. After the armistice he was sent through Belgium Inspecting Ger man airplanes and aeronautic equipment and he also established an airplane courier route between Paris and Brussels and was offi cial peace conference airplane courier. He was one of the first to pilot a commercial airplane ia Oregon, covering all of westers and central Oregon from August to December. 1913. He was also a member of the board of directors of the Aero club of Oregon in 192 ft. He has had approximately 1 500 hours In the air in both land and sea planes and has carried ap proximately 2000 passengers with out injury to any of them. Ii' Exfterienc Ing Waiter E. Lees, of La Grande, has had six years experience of continuous flying of both land and water airplanes, with the flying record of G00 hours. During the entire period of the war he served the government as Instructor and test pilot at several of the armys most Important fields. He Is a Don't Miss "SKI I ITS" Starting Today ( cat.xi . mem tier of and holds three R cen.ses issued by the Aero club or America. L. Ii. Hickman of Portland, is president of the Aero club of Ore gon. He was commissioned flier In the aviation service during the World war. having served as an Instructor, and at the present time he holds a commission in the re serr . He had had considerable ex perience in commercial avlatlur. and is well acquainted with all of the phases and branches of avia tion work. IN Vnney Is Instructor 'Leo G. DeVaney. better known as Mike" DeVaney, of Itoseburg. enlisted very early in the war in the air service of the army and was stationed at Kelly field where he was one of the instructors and whore he also had charge of a squadron. He Is now engaged in the garage business at Roseburg. where he ia president of the Am erican legion post. Floyd Hart of Medford, was a lieutenant in the army aviation department in the World war and saw active service. After return, ing to his home in Medford he en gaged in aviation to a large extent and piloted a Medford plane over many parts of the .staXe without meeting with an accident. Six Meetings Yearly The law provides that this board shall meet for the purpose of conducting examinations on the second Tuesday in April, May, June. July, August and September of each year at such places as the board shall designate and at such other places and times as to the board shall seem necessary. The law further provides that It shall ! be unlawful t6r any person to op erate or fly aircraft of any kind in this state unless he holds a cer tificate of registration issued by the Oregon state board of aero nautics or a federal hoard or de partment established by congress. It is believed that this law wilt not affect the forest patrol ser vice carried on by the aviation de partment of the United States gov ernment, as it specifically statec that its provisions shall not apply to military or naval aviators while in the service of the United States or this state, nor shall it apoly to aircraft owned by the United States government or the state of Oregon or to unlicensed civilians . ,- . - - X Lo Busick & Sons SALEM ALBANY WOODBURN 1 pound M. J. B., per lb.. ... .38c. 3 lbs 37c per lb. 5 lbs. 36c per lb. 100 His. Cane Sugar $6.90 13 lta. fane - Sugar 1.00 2 30 Vim Flour ; - 93 Quart Mason Jars z. 25 3 large bars Castile' Soap.-.: 27 4 Creme Oil Soap 30 4 Palm Olive Soap . JjJJ 4 Crystal White Soap 25 C White Wonder Soap : 25 6 Royal White Soap 25 7 Lenox Soap uu fi White Linen Soap 23 2 Cans Fancy Corn 25 2 Cans Peas 33 T cans extra standard Tomatoes 5 cans Alaska Salmon, AQk Y lb. size 3 Jell 'O - 27 27 3 Jiffy Jell - 35 Rest Creamery Ilutter, lb Rest Tillamook Cheese, lb UM You do not pay for delivery of you don't use it when accompanied by a person li censed under the act or by a mili tary aviator. Penalty Provided. The fee -of $15 is prescribed b the act to be paid' by each appli cant who desires to take an exam ination for certificate or registra tion and ao addition fee of $lo shall be paid when the certificate of registration is Issued. The pen alty of a flue of not more than $200 or imprisonment of not more than 60 days in the county jail may lie Imposed for violation or the provisions of the act. fJKTTIXfJ ALOXCj GOOD Women are as great sufferers from kidney and bladder ailments as men. Foley Kidney Pills help rid the blood stream of Impurities that cause rheumatic pains, back ache, swollen, aching joiats and stiff, painfu: muscles. Mrs. Car ey, Box 91, R. F. D. No 2. Mid- dletown. N. Y., writes: "I had kidney trouble ever since I was a little girl, but I" am getting along good since T have taken Foley Kidney Pills." They act immed iately and help restore the kid neys to healthful activity. Sold everywhere Adv. At Cincinnati R. H. E. Philadelphia 3 9 3 Cincinnati 11 11 1 Keenan, Hubbeli and Bruggy, Peters; Brenton and Hargrave. At Chicago II. H. E. New York 10 13 3 Chicago 11 1C 1 Ryan. Sallee, Xehf, and Snyder; Tyler, Cheeves, Jones, Martin and OFarrell. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Brooklyn 8 16 0 Mttsburgh 3 2 Cadore and Miller; Hamilton, Ponder, ZInn and Schmidt. At St. Louis U. H. E. Boston 10 15 0 St. Louis 0 4 0 Fillingim and dowdy: Goodwin, Haynes, Revere, and Clemons, Niehergal. AMERICAN LEAGUE -y cmfwyp shrdl shrdl shrdl hrdl At Rosfon R. H. E. First- Game 10 innings Detroit . .- 4 11 1 Boston 5 13 o Perritt. Ehmke. and Alnsmith: Pennock and Ruel. Second Game Detroit ,4 7 2 Boston fi 12 1 Ehmke. Holllnr. and Basalr. Manlon; J. Rush and Walters. At Washington R. H. R. St. Louis 4 12 1 Washington 5 11 2 Roland. Rurwell. Vanellder and Severeid; Magride and Gharrity. Elffi IMS GOOD RECORD Service for State and Gov ernment Lead to Assist ant Forester Post A) good record of the state and the government is held by Captain H. J. Eherlv recently was appointed as assist ant Biaie forester at a meeting of the state board of forefrv in Portland. , Captain Eberlv anpnt Inn VMM ia railroad and lozicinr ro.-id sur veying and construction. He was graduated from Oregon Agricul tural couege in the four-year for estry course in 1911. Dnrinr hi college years be worked during me summer months for the Unit ed States forest nervlm nn fimhnr cruising and land classification. .bteriy passed the ranger exam ination in the federal forest serv ice and ser7cd two years as rang er in the Okanogan national for est in northern Washington. He entered the state forest service as Held assistant and served four seasons as district warden in Jackson county. At the outbreak nf the war Kh- erly enlisted in July, 1917, in the lum engineers as a private and was sent to France two months later. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant about January. 1918, and served for two years with thp 10th unit 2(ltti nnirinMn and on detached service with the french. Ha was accorded two further promotions, returning to the States an a canfftin Ho will discharged after 20 months of service. He resumed his' duty as dis trict warden for Jackson county in 1920. AX ADVERTISEMENT HELPED II EK Mrs. Lucile Mackey, 16 Huena Vista St., Washington. Pa., writes: "Last winter my 3-year-old girl caught .a bad cold which left her with a dry cough. It bothered her most at night and she would cough nntil she vomit ed. I think she must have had whooping cough. I saw an adver tisement for Foley's Honey and Tar. I tried it and bought two bottles and her cough left ber bo fore she finished the second bot tle. She had gotten awfully thin, but now she Is tg fat as ever." Sold everywhere Adv. WILD RASTER DOIX'8. A West Side youngster was asked by bis mother on Easter Sunday morning if there were to be any Easter exercises of the church that evening. "Yes," replied the youngster, 'The epileptics are going to have some doln's." It was not nntil mother had asked several others that sh learned the Easter exercises were to be in charge of the Epworta League. Columbus - Dispatch. IN t :'. 1 : " -W x' EXTlS JO' ! AN ADDITIONAL PONY TO BE GIVEN AWAY .-I' '-.-r'-. aji ' L,,f . J l lr-: ' : y .r -; ii... ,. A 1 c . ... T..i'i j . I ? .... . . s . . ....' " j -. v ft,,. Champion Saddle andBridle. The additional Prize Pony ;:: " f '-' '. , . 1 v - i ! ...i i -$: Pony Contestants vr ill no doubt be delighted to hear that the Pony Cqntcit Editor has de- cided to add another magnificent pony prize to the already large pon? prize list .j :- ' " v" - ; This prize is absolutely in addition to the regular list of prizes and does not interfere with it many way. . How to Win This This additional pony will be awarded to the pony contestant who turns, in the most subr scription money of any kind during the last three weeks of the contest Tins subicription ; money may consist of new, renewal, or arrearage subscriptions to any of cur publications: and may be for one month or more in length. This additional prize pony, Champion, saddle sd bridle will be awarded to the pony contestant who hands in or places in the mail the largest total of subscription money between 8 A. M. Monday, June 5th, and 11:30 P f.L Saturday, June 25th. . 4M ir : & All subscriptions secured during this period will earn votes for -the regular pony contest , prizes and also help to win the additional prize pony "Champion' f'arjdle and bridle. In this way it is entirely possible for a candidate who has not a single subscription to his credit to win) the additional prize pony, saddle and bridle and on the other handit is also possible for Ant active candidate to win two pony prizes a grand prize in the general pony contest and the additional pony, "Champion," saddle and bridle. The greatest opportunity of your childhood days is at hand today Grasp it by starting after this extra pony today. Prize Pony The Additional This pony, as his name implies, is a real champion in the show ririg.' He was the lead pony i in the drill at the Cascade Stock Show in Yakima. He was ridden by a little girl and is the pony that got up on the pedestals and performed some tricks. This pony is kind and gentle, right anyway you look at him and an ideal companion for any child. The boy or girl who wins this f amo us pony, Champion, will be , the owner of a pony ' that they can take to the circus and show the circus ponies how to do real tricks. ; : -T i ! I - -A.