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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1927)
TH OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OEEGON i FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 1, 102-7 wsmsm Date Set f earlier So Local : Staff May Attend Sea , -l beckXonference - -' 's..i - r ' ; The date fo. he'-YMCA boys inmme'r -camp'-at Elk Ldke -has ' been hange.f real Aegusr 1-15 U Jolr-StrAugusrlo, nfeordtng to the announeemenf.;madeyesterday by Loyal f Warner bbys secretary . This change has been made in lardeV that'the loeaVsttrff of the T wiil ibe able to attemT iheremploy fit f leers, training', conference 'nst.f - Th" camnr'sessloa-t-will be . Just as long -as rlglnaily planned aad other plans.'are -'not jc bagged by-thtaewijdate.''' V. - V i. i - pvary ;boy; going, to" top this' .year will - reeelve, a'camp . certifi cate showing the; "ork be-bas-completed Warner-declared. - ?A bul letin deacriblnr- (he camp activi- ties "and- personnels la ' betng pre pared at present! i."- i . " - "Any. boys'-who desire to go to camp, and -find 4t financially, im possible are asked 'tar see Warner before theygve np their hopes, he declared? for yfcere are a; limited number of "scholarships" open 1 at present for, the-rigat boys, making ' it possible fofvseTeral' to go-with expenses? paid. -j byrd;safebut-rune ; BROKEN UP REPORT SAYS i $ jContiSUed from igi mofrnlng ; that-the plane America fell , into : theVedge - of the sea, off tnat place but- the aviators .were aafe. : - 'v.'---; - v - The message from the mayor of Ver'Sjur Mer said-the! plane fell into tbe sea and .help - was asked to 4qw it ashore. PARIS, lirhiatfon i NOW, T.HEEXElCVT)V: nl-'FICRS OF THE NATION: I' I f I i ,. r H H m:, : '1- ... ' : , " mm&h&isst U,,. ,iiiiiniiiiiirir"Tr""' i Hfigh school at Rapid City, S. D., being used as the president's executive office during his "vacation" at the'state gam! lodge inthe Black Hills. Inset is of Everett Sanders, the president's secretary, In charge of the office. July 1. (AP) Con that: Commander Byr4i -and btis companions were safe and Bound, at .Ver Sur Mer, was receiv ed by.H. A. Gibbons,; personal rep resentative of "Hodman ' Wanamak er." Mr.,' 6lbbona'wa8. in touch this tfjoraifig with authorities of Ver SncMer; ' anjl of Caen, - nearby towB,vand.the ab-prefect at Havre .ftUjoi-whom .confirmed that the IJfers:n,re aafe.T v- ' - - ,Mr. Gibbons i decided that he ottldnotvStart;for Ver Sur Mer ttnUrelieard from the men them selves,, and ascertained their wish ed j i He expressed the opinion they wo old come to Paris immediately, and probably: raach Hare before he - eby Id , get. to . the ' seaside resort, wen in a plane, ' . V . , . . . .- DB'BOURGKT. France. July I. (APT- Commandant Renvolse, of thefLBOnrget air; field announc ed 'at .8:3(1. O'clock this morning thithe had received a radio mes sage 'from Havre," saying the Am- erlca.n trans-Atlantic aTiators were aaffe t Ver,Sur;Mer, although the pUne waa-pmashed.' Jle was eek Intf further information. ; -, -Xha :messag' said the airmen hadi remained aloft until 6:45 m.'French time' and then made a forced, landing within r2 00 me ters of the' beach. , , Tne-teiepnone- connection- was badtand the commandant paid he coiAdJ not lefern the .details, i The commandant- said' he had talked ' with fhe- telephone : opera- tor at Vr Sur Mer, who confirm ed -that Ihe jivlatora were -safe. f Farther details reaching. Com .mandantv Renvolse from Havre, aid; thai plane ,fl4w over the Pari- , -.siaaregion at 3 o'clock this morn . Ing and . then headed fdr the sea rcaslwhere It was .forced io land .tlVar,-$ut Mer 4s a small seaside resort . town with 6f 1 'permanent . inhabitant . lit -is freqaented by a oertajn mimber of .artistitf per- aonai who go. there for tranou il tootida.ys or to work among quiet Burrtpanaings, t. ( It? is about 175 miles from Paris in a, sheltering sea cover famous for.Its- equitable climate. ; PAR1S July i-(AP) 4-Com mander Richard . Byrd and his comrades In the monoplane Amer . Ica were Vlost daring the early . mornng hours. Pears- were ; felt that , they had eltljer crashed or had been forced dbwn through lack 'of fuel at some unfrequented spot. -i The last authentic .report, be - fore the - Havre : dispatch, was - at tl2&. am. when Byrd called the Frehch stations and! asked for help - ift guiding him, to a landing field . From ' that - time -on t rumors flew ctmtlnuoasjyi one so clrcumstan . tlal-r-that tbe plane bad landed at , Issy Lea Moulineaux that off Icial ,, quarters accepted it. .The lights at Le Bourget Held were- darkened and; the welcoming - crowds dparted;lr ' It was the most unpleasant kind : 6f:a canard, 'and' newspaper men - who? rushed "to .Issy Les Moulin . esux found! the field dark and de serted, and no trace of the arl atorsi ' .' , ' : Other .-reports .were spread, and the Ilavas official agency carried a report from the - aviation rad Id . station Orly that SOS signals were atiil being received as late as 2:45 . o'clocij t But as.no other stations reported wripitK": kohti& ;waa exj:re!i'id'thai a 'vifeles Vtifiatenr ' was'senilig laiileadlng reports' for Ma otiTf uFemec!rr-&rflletwi jcf . tte bo; ' -z7 tfcy created In the hearts of . those who heard them. . When this dispatch was filed at 35 a. m. Paris was ignorant of the fate of Byrd and his three, companions. At . Le Bourget field, the an nouncement of the landing was made by Commandant. Renvolse andjthe prefect of police. Later,' tfceji admitted that their informa tion was erroneous, and tnat tne plane was still circling, trying to find a landing place. . Just where the false report of I he landing at lssy-les-Mouiineaux came from, it was impossible to" determine. It was first spread as rumor, was then made official at the commandant's office at Le Bourget, and a few minutes later Havre reported that the naval sig- sal 'statfon .there had been ' ad vised officially that the" aviators had landed safely at Issy. The semi-official Havas news agency carried the "landing" as soon as it was received at Le Bour get, and the. sub-prefect of .police at Ls, Bourget informed the news papermen that it was correct. In the meantime, half of the reporters at Le Bourgec and many from- Paris'started out in any. sort at conveyance: that icould be ob tained, to get details fronr the avi ators' themselves ' .For the. report era it was a hard job to get to -Issy, which lies at the far end of Paris outside of Porte'de Versailles, it was a long run by car over- slippery pave ments from the: heart of the city -and even a longer- and more try ing run from Le Bourget. Then at Porte de Versailles there was tfn annoying stop1 for a check up of the Votroi,"6r-local taxiH, which are charged ; on galoslne, TOURISTS GOME MAXY KACII-K'EXIXG few Jersey and Tennessee Repre sented; Western Mild Climate Liked iting relatives in 8alem and may Bailie- fjtrrcw' .- j- ) r . .. A, total of 4 Dartiea were -reg lstef:OVr -WenesdaynigbV j6 of thefeeTbelng newebmersrattd the rest staying over from th previous night. Cars from many states are daily registering at the municipal camp ground at Oak and Winter streets, as may be observed by walking through the camp ground any morning or evening. Yesterday the long distance rec ord was held by J. Eastgate, who was registered from Newf ord, . N. J. T. Williamson was registered from Tennessee, with a party of three cars. Mr. Williamson, how ever! ls a California native, he stated. His 'party has found poor road and bad weather until they, reached Idaho and Oregon, with considerable rain and cold weathi er even in the last named states. - Another party from Tappen, N. D., -reports poor -road conditions air forty-three hours, 21 minutes from the time the America took off at Roosevelt field. New York, Wednesday morning..- and another run along a dark road to the Held. There was not a tel ephone available out there at that time of night, and the same long ride back to Paris was necessary before central offices could be in formed and the news authorita tively denied. For njopjt of the newspaper men the trip took nearly an hour, and for; t hose who were painstaking enough- to - check up all possible sources, even longer. , Meanwhile, the wildest sort of rumors began circulating. Havre picked up a message denying 4 he landing and saying the plane was believed to be over Cherbourg. The only certain thing was that the last signal from the America was an SOS which, several radio Stations picked up at (1.25 a. m. If Commander Byrd 'landed at Ver Sut fe af5: 45; o'eloek this morning, Paris time,, he was in the t - Friday lis Ml 1 and Saturday For 9 TTTi MM -1 ' i t r4 150 Men's Suits Light colors, medium and light weight, models for men and young. men. Regular $25, $30, and $35-:: $11: r785 L 0 200 Men's Suits- iLight and medium weights and colors. Regular $35, $37.50 and $40::.:. ... Ail styles. $2485 300 Men's Suits Made by Hart, Schaffner Marx and Michaels Sterns. All styles and colors. Regular $40, $45, $50 and $55- $ 300 Men's Straw bailors $1.00 r- -i L Men's Work Shirts 55c Men's Bib Overalls $1.15 - j MehVt Athletic Unions 3. for $2.50 Voung Men's College Cords r v$3.95. 4 Men's Rayon and L4sle b- Sox 3 Pairs $1;25 Men's -Sloes and Oxfords; Reg. $6 to $70 values $3.85 Reg. $7.50 to $10 values $6.85 Arch Preservers and some lmes of Nettletons. Reg. $11 $12, 13.50 and $15.00 o ; - , . -' S9".85 All Wool Swimmins: Suits Boys' '. ; V fen's $2.95 $3.95 Men's Dress Shirts 95c, $l;95,$2.95 Men's $1 Neckwear 50c ; Men's' Fancy Rayon Sweaters $2.25 Boys' Long; Pants $1.95 Men's Sweat Shirts $1.95 l' Men's Golk Knickers Vz Price- 4 C7 HTn? a en (jug b cs : Special rcdocMl far Sood om fuf . Mcb trains .T.rr TaeMlar and fmUy. Low-cosc menus; diacr 'lunch car. Leave her a. M. Arrive San Francisco 10:30 a. a. Sbathern Pacific City Ticket Office 184 X. Liberty Telephone 80 PARIS' Shirring on cords which has not been in vogue for many seasons is one-of the most notable departures of late summer styles in Paris DancmgT KtHs Many : Afjed it Jazz Fans Says. Doctor . -vPARiS. AP) The vlewe of fin tEaglish d oat or aUMontetCarJlo are causing many, elderly dance lovers on; the Riviers to stop, or 1 pause in their revelry.; This doctor claims that the pres ent 'craze far dancing is taking fire years from the lives of persona t over SO wh indulge. . - ; ." "Dancing harms no one," ly says, ."but tne harmful partis tnat 1 . ' . ....... ... f m'an or Woman over 60 usually youtlifnl dancing part ner - They jblre youthful, instruc tor toteach them. the .latest steps ( ahinut "Well or sick.' I tw ikeep tbir. weekly . appoint meats joecauao. tt pa, even when- they don t appear. -There,, have been , " scores of cfeatha Ht-lha British and Ameri can colonies of France., directly tTaceable to dancing when not well The men are harder hit than the women TWO ; 1 - ' ,. 0iW Tl mm 1 Coach , 1 Custom Built Sedan a We are quitting the-automobile business and have thes -two new cars to sell See Us Before You Buy RIRKWOOD 31 1 North Commercial CO. Telephone 3 1 1; City Ticket Office 184 X. Liberty II ' ; ' Telephone 80 II , " - T 'j , Vb 1111 VL ii Ik :vu CITHINGWOOIaEN MIIn.S STORE jkc V V To furnish you with all the good things to fill your luncheon kit .for 'your, holiday trip whether it be the-seashore, mountains or the mahy beautiful streams You'll rincl just what you like- best fat prices youi will like tqipay GROCERY DEPTl .... t .1 Fancy Large Queen Especially nice for Picnics' Parties . Full PinU- Sweet Mixed Pint Sweet India Relish- Large Meaty Ripe Olives SoUd Crisp Dill Pickles Sweet Mustard' Pickles Thousand Island Dressmfeia'i'4 Mayonnaise Dressing Deviled Ham Minced Chicken ' Veal LoaF'Ii'eet and many otrer vari- etieroHanchecnmeats- Sardines-in Pure Olive. Oil or withTomato or Mustard Sauce r.lEAT DEFT; . h. r. . ... You'll ' find ah excep tionally nice display of Government Inspected -Meats . in this' department. Roasts from Prime Young faeef. Milk Fed Veal Leg of Lamb Chops Steaks .lip " Sausages and Many Kinds of Ready to 'Serve Cooked Meats BAElDEPT. Chocolate Cakes Cocoanut Cakes and other kinds as-well as all Other boy thing such as , Pies- Cookies Rolls Donuts Maple Bars , Frericli Pastry" hundreds' of leaves of that delicidui Bread with that 'cake - like richness all fresh from the oven; 1 ' ' 1 GROCERY DSPT. Full ::: CREAM CHEESE 2:lbs. 55c No. 2 Can Van Camps PORK, and" BEANS 3 for 29c : -. Campbells . PORK arid BEANS 3 Cans 25c v Three Size Cans of PINEAPPLE 15c - 2C 25c Canned; STRING BEANS; I5c!2fJ - JEtlio Alllilavbrsr a Packages 27c Knox Sparlclmg. GELATIN; . .: -." 20c i M.i B. COFFEE. 1 lb; Gans-49c aib;Tinfcerlb.48c Hills BroL Red Can COFFEE l ib. Cans 49c Mellows Blend "COFFEE yibsl95c. Maxwell House COFFEE i f FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES- MELONS CANT1ALOUPES 1 rPHONE 456 FREE JJELiVERY: ; ! - 4A -r , -, w: : yr vrs ?ry ; i x 'i j 11 w-r zx --z'- -'- - ' ;---vX,' i.--- it. .i $ -J U; 7 if ;