THE OHEGQN STATESMAN SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY, MORNING, fAY 14, 1027
- - 1 rm '
.State Superintendent Urges
- Continued Observance of
-'Day irT America r
The OrPRon Memorial day pro
grams are being distributed
among county superintendents of
public instruction. A list of stor
ies of the Civil war are included
in the pamphlet.
"Memorial Day should continue
to be observed In America as a
day of solemn gratitude for the
valor and derotiori of our soldiers
and sailors who have died in de
fense of our country," read the
forewords-JThe true significance
of the . day should be implanted
in the minds of the chimin, and
it Is suggested that ff?7ani of
suitable selections be carried out
In the schools during the week
preceding Memorial day. Oiiidren
nhould le encouraged to partici
pate in the public Memorial day
exercises of the various communi
ties. . . ,
V "In the effort to avoid the glori
fication of war there is a tend
ency to minimize the courage and
the sacrifices of those who have
participated In past conflicts. The
serious contemplations of Mem
orial day should help to overcome
this unfortunate tendency. It is
well that, as this day draws near,
for ourselves and for the children
of the schools, we rail bark in
grateful memory those men whose
devotion to their country impelled
them to set aside the hopes and
ambitions of civic life, and to vol-
nntarily assume, the responsibili
ties and face the .physical dangers
of a soldier.
. . "America should not forget
those elements In Us history which
.Memorial day is designed to recall."
morning had subsided' wfitle" thV
STflpef soni . who." laimed i fO bare?
beardthe .drone ot airplane en-glne-t
In the fog persisted In their
versions of the tale, nobody else
had, appeared today fo corroborate
the story except several school
children. The testimony of these
that they had heard the sounds
described was not taken seriously
by the authorities.
While search of the bays about
this part of the coast was contin
ued little hope remained in Har
bor Grace tha the fliers were
alive, if they actually had rear-hed
the coast.
If the fliers came down in this
wilderness,' eveiv allowing for the
possibility of landing in one of the
many lakes, they would be far
'from human abodes, and might
never find their way to the coast.
THE ArJUlL JERSEY
SHOW HERE MAY 2B
r '
At State Fair Grdt.ncls. ;the
Finals Same Place on Sat
urday, the 23th -
PARIS FLIGHT MEETS
DELAY; POOR WEATHER
(Continued from pjel.)
its hangar until the weather man
gave the "all clear" signal.
The Fokker monoplane "Am
erica" in which Commander Rich
ard E. Byrd will attempt the
crossing, has not .yet completed
its factory tests. He had not in
tended to leave for several days
o he was not affected by one or
the other by the weather report.
Scarr'a prediction concerning
several days of stormy weather in
creased the liklihood, however,
that when clearing does come, the
American flight may be a three
cornered race with each of the
three monoplanes striving for first
place.
"Byrd Not "in Money"
As Byrd. ,- however, is not "in
the , money' not having entered
his plane for the Ortelg prize, and
. as h5 has said the flight is to be
purely, for, science. he may be con
tent to let the others go ahead.
The fliers, were a nick to make
their decision on postponement as
soon as they had Been Scarr's late
afternoon report. They were con
tent to 'wait, they said, until
everything 'was right.
'But as soon as the weather
reports, shows conditions good."
Lindbergh said. "I'll be gone and
I don't care what hour of the day
or night it i either."
WASHINGTON. May 13. (AP)
Three marine services of the
United States the navy, coast
guard, and shipping board joined
today in further aid of the search
Tor the missing French trans-Atlantic
aviators and in contempla
tion of early American attempts
to make a non-stop New York to
Paris hop.
Secretary Wilbur announced
that he would take up with the
naval bureau of aeronautics the
feasibility of sending the dirigible
Los Angeles, cruising up the At
lantic coast as far north as Iabra
dor, to search for Captains Nun
geser and Coll. He added that
while no special orders had been
sent out and none had been
nought naval vessels probably
would be requested to cooperate
with American fliers by keeping
.an ear open for any distress calls,
oYu-.'i thy have started across the
ocean.
The coast guard ordered the
rutter Modoc now on duty off the
Grand Banks, of New Foundland.
to a point in the Atlantic about
l.'.OO miles from New York, where
she will lay down a smoke screen
as a guide for the Bellanca plane
to be flown by Clarence Chamber-
lin and Uoyd Bertaud and the
Ryan plane to be flown by Charles
Lindbergh The smoke screen is
to be laid down about the time
the planes are due to pass.
Three coast guard seaplanes at
Gloucester, Mass., were ordered to
escort the Bellanca out of Ameri
can territory, and as it is expected
that Lindbergh will hop off about
the same time, such an escort
would . serve him also. Further
protection is to be afforded on
the first part of the jump by coast
guard vessels and five destroyers
which are now in the vicinity of
the north' Atlantic steamship lane
searching for the Nungesser-Coli
plane.
President Coolidge took official
cognizance of the situation today
assuring President Doumergue of
France in a message that the
United States would do everything
possible to help find Nungesser
and Coll.
. Clonm Succeeds If ope
HARBOR GRACE. N. F., May
13. r CAP)--, fl loom .succeeded
hone in this little New Foundland
town today as 'no new evidence
was found, that -Captain Charles
Nungesser and Francois Coll. mis
sing French trans-Atlantic fliers
actually, reached - this coast on
Monday In their attempt to make
a .non-stop flight from Paris t
New York.
. . The ; widespread excitement
which had prevailed during the
past, two v days over reports that
planes wero heard passing over
the town at 9 o'clock Monday
( HEMSTITCHING
C, S and 10 cents per yard. Also
buttons, stamping and pleating.
ASS It. KRUEGEIt
Over Miller's -. Telephone 117
Bake-Rite Bakery
345 State-Street :
FRESH BREAD
t. Made from Sweet Milk
, 4 LOAVES 25c
; White or Whole Wheat
HEALTH BREAD
. '2 Large Loaves 2 5c
T BEAR CLAWS :
; 6 for 25e v
' " 'Delicious
CINNAMON ROLLS ;
- Xoen 20t . '
V . MAPLE BARS
: Dozen. 20c sr
DOUGHNUTS
'20c. Dozen.
Get your Pies and Buns here
for your picnic lunch.
The annual Jersey cattle show
of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club
will be held at the state fair
grounds on Thursday. May 26th.
This is the Marion county show,
sponsored by the parent club.
Other counties that will hold
shows are Yamhill. May 2.1; Linn,
May 24; Polk, May 2J; Clacka
mas, May 27.
The Finals Here
And then the final champion
ship show at the state fair
giounds, Salem, Saturday. May
28. At this final show the cham
. . i . i . ...iii
pions rrom me owier simj
be gathered and the final grand
championships will be determined
here.
Other towns are making big
preparations. Albany gives tne
visitors numbering into many hun
dred a real free picnic dinner. Mc
ANGLO-SOVIET BREAK
1 LOOMS FOLLOWING RAID
1 -4rBiia6i'i ,sV-tr
found in the Areos building. j
Sir ' William Johnson - Ili ks,
home secretary, made the follow
ing statement, about the raid when
Arthur Henderson, laborite, asked
for information regarding it In the.
house of commons today.
"Information was placed before
me oh Wednesday evening by the
police upon which I authorized
them to apply for a warrant to
search the premises of the Arcos.
The warrant was .granted, and
entry was made yesterday. The
search is now progressing. I am
not able and shall not be able for
a day or so to give any further
information."
Later he promised to give par
liament a full statement Monday.
KaM Subject of Content ion
The raid has largely displayed
the trades union bill as a subject
of contention in parliament. The
'opinion expressed in lobbies is
that it is bound to have a political
repercussions. The appearance of
the home secretary in the house
of commons today brought ironi
cal cheers from the laborites, who
assert that at one swoop diploma
tic privileges am; the rights of
MInnville has already raised a fund J private property have been de-
for the entertaining of the visitors.
Charles R. Archerd has agreed to
raise $200 to help with the ex
pense of the show here.
There will be a meeting of the
Marion County Jersey Cattle club
Saturday at the Salem Chamber of
Commerce rooms to make final
plans.
Sidney Miller, Woodburn is
president. Mrs. W. J. Thornley,
Silverton, was secretary but has
moved from the county.
For Saturday Half Holiday
There is a movement to induce
the business people of Salem to
observe a half holiday on Thurs
day afternoon. May 26th, in or
der to encourage the dairying in
dustry in this county and district.
It is argued that we do not have
enough cows to furnish the milk
and cream needed now, and that
cows are constantly being sold
here and taken to other sections
and countries. There is needed a
lot of development work here.
We could get a lot of new milk
and cream using factories here,
in addition to what we have now,
if the milk and cream could be
had. There must be an increase
in dairying. There is a crying
need.
Why not declare the half holi
day, and get every one to boost
ing for the dairy industry?
Klamath Falls Work begins
on heavy 1927 street paving program.
Fossil Oil found in increasing
quantity in Flory well, and large
acreage leased for deep drilling.
Casey's Guaranteed
RHEUMATISM REMEDY
Money refunded if it does not
cure your case
NELSON & HUNT, Druggists
Cor. Court and Liberty Tel. 7
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Estalished LG8
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
If you buy your meats at McDowell's
Market you know that you are buying
standard quality meats at the right prices .
and also you receive the best service.
HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR
. EVERY DAY PRICES
pork roast
pound :...:..... ..
our own make smoked ham
POUND .:...
our very best bacon
pound ; ....-.....:..
pure pork sausage
POUND .
18c
28c
30c
20c
Come in today and buy your meat for Sunday. Once
you buyhere you will be one of our regular satisfied
customers for you will realke tlje savings here.
1 .. ;-'
Mcdowell maricet
Y, 1 ".Wtere a;Dollar,Does Its Duly,'?' X- J !
173 South Ccnrnercbl v . s ; f Telephone 1421
stroyed. Rut the bulk of parlia
mentary opinion seems to support
the secretary's approval of the re
quest of the. police for a nearoh
warrant.
The strongly worded protest of
M. Rosengalz to Sir Austen Cham
bertatn. charging flagrant viola- f
Ijen of ,the Anglo-Soviej trade
agreement, assaulting '' of Sovet
employes by the polie and search
ing of women by the Scotland
Yard men. brought little more In
formation' from the foreign office
than the home secretary gave out
in the1 bouse of commons. It was
merely stated that the raid was
not an administrative measure
that is. the cabinet had nothing
to do with its inception but that
the police evidently had sufficient
evidence to ask for a search war
rant in the ordinary course of
their duties. With regard to M.
Rosengolz charges that women
were searched and employes as
saulted, it was stated that the for
eign office lacks details of the
raid but is convinced that it was
carried out in the best tradition
of the Brrtish police.
Government officials insist that
they do not know whether the
police are trying to locate some
source of the ' subversive propa
ganda whicb is said to be con
stantly spread over the country,
or whether they are attempting to
break up a nest of foreign spies.
Regardless of the outcome of the
search, serious; consequences are
seen as possible. If evidence is
found. Great ISritain may be
forced to take such action as the
severance of relations while if the
search is fruitless the Soviet gov
ernment may take action.
i .'C I .' li l ; .V" i " ' V : t ir'1 - ' -
PRUNE. MARKET PLANS 1 ??J!:
4 (III iiuat pu. ..u, .-4 v miivi
other organization leaders. Modi
fications recently made in the con
tracts, is reported lu Oregon, in
clude shortening of the length of
contracts, and the changing of
price fixing feature found In viola,
tion'of the Sherman anti-trust law.
"The plan now' is to sign up "in
dependents during June, and to
merge- these with the present
prowers organization into a mar
keting company which in turn will
combine with the packers if 90
per cent of the, growers can - be
signed up.
Uirector Maris will . present an
analysis of the latest Parker plan
to the prune growers' convention
here May 31 and June 1.
; ; -
ADMITS DKPAIX7ATIOX
GIVEN FULLTAPPROVAL
.r i 1 Cimtinuet fro tfnis 1.)
in packing and marketing were
shown in figures representing the
cost in. the Yamhill unit of the
North Tacifie Prune, exchange.
The packing cost was three-fourths
of a cent a pound and that of mar
keting .51 of a cent, including the
discount". and brokerage. This
made a total cost of slightly over
1 "4 cents a pound, as compared
to a general average under dis
organized njet hods of 2 ,centa a
pound.
. Maris Will Iteport
CORVALLIS. May 13. (AP.)
That the Parker plan of prune
marketing is still, in the process
of formulation and will not be
presented in its final form until
June, is word brought here today
by Paul V.' Maris, director of the
extension service of Oregon Ag-
thlngs he had long desired; ..
police dog. a closed car and a g.iir
suit. ; r
NEW YORK. May in. (AP)
Allan Singleton, hotel book
keeper, alleged to have absconded
with $2860, told the police he
ricultural college, on his return spent the money for the three
Try a Classified Want Ad
AT
TTTS.
Government
Inspected
MEAT&
. . " , ..i
STEUSLOFF BROS. MARKET
- rnone i&zo
Corner Court and Liberty
1
I
with I
3S thl
atyour
in
mm
is
fh
KllEN'DentKl-Creme
A S'nsible-TolU Paste For All
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
115 S. Commercial
0mT " ''":".'.
' -V
r tne
oAsk for a ,
SUNFREZE
or BRICK
SPECIAL 3-Layer
Week-End Bride
Made by the SUNFREZE process
which this fetch contains
French Vanilla
Victoria Nut ,
Malted Pineapple
Winner of Description Contest
yill be announced May 20th
'winner 01
$100 cash prize
MISS SUSIE E. JUDD
176S West 37th Drive, Los Angeles, Ciilifornia
MANY good selections were submitted, but the Judges
decided that SUNFREZE best suited the high quality
ice cream it will represent; The Judges 7 were : ? I
MR. W. C. CARVER, Editor, Bellingham Herald. .
MR. H. W. LYMAN, City EdUoracomn Newt-Tribune.
MR. GEORGE W. DODDS, Editor, Spokane Spokesman-Review.
MR. PAUL A. BRAZIER, Editor, Seattfe Times.
MR. WALTER W. R. MAY, Executive News Editor, Portland Oregonian.
MISS MILDRED KITCHEN, Home Economics Editor, Los Angeles Herald.
MR. S. H. BERCH, President, Western Dairy Products Company.
You can be certain of obtaining pure, delicious, wholesome ice cream if
you ask for SUNFREZE by name. Made from sweet, rich cream and'
other health building ingredients. At every step its purity is safe
guarded. More than a delicacy, a healthful riqh food, vital as sunshine.
SUNFREZE Food Vital as Sunshine
. ", SOLD BY, ALL DEALERS WHO FEATURE WEATHERLY ICE CREAM
WES TP RN DAI R Y PROD UC T S CO MP ANY
V; Makers of Weatherly Ice Cream 2405 S, Commercial Phone 1101 j . '
5
0
-
j:
D1A
m.mmm.lm,