You'll Have a Mighty Good Time Tonight at the Band Concert Which Will be Given at the City Playgrounds
THE WEATHER
Forecast for today : mod
erate temperature. Max.
Thursday 85; min. 40; riv
er 2.0; no rain; north
winds.
BARGAIN DAY
"Bigger and better" is a
trite way to say It bat mer
chants mean what they say!
FOUMDEP 1631
SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 80
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, June 28, 1929
PRICE FIVE CENTS
nun iriu i vui hi iy iiJiii ; n a mmmm a a i
rwi u ifuui i
RD
SPENDS DM IN
BUSY SESSIONS
Contracts of Half Million are
Let; Delegations Ask
for Pork
Three New Roads Asked for
on Highway Map; Nes
tucca Hearing Up
WHAT HIGHWAY BOARD
DID AT PORTLAND
MEETING
Awai-ded contracts aggre
gating 1517,014.
Formally ordered Rogue
river bridge plans prepared
for Oregon roast road.
Nestuera road improve
ment district hearing set for
August 28 at Hebo.
Springfield citizens object
to a fill approach at bridge;
ask piling.
Three new roads asked to
be placed on state highway
map.
Central Oregon road work
to be expedited this year.
Burns asks state to pay
for paving Main street.
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 27
(AP) The state highway com
mission spent a busy day here to
day transacting considerable busi
ness and listening to complaints
and praise from various sections
of the state.
A delegation from Springfield
appeared before the commission
rand asked them not to appeal to
the supreme court, but to compro
mise on filing. After an hour's in
terview the Springfield delegation
wanted to compromise on its own
original terms. The contention of
the Springfield objectors is that a
fill approach will back np the
waters of the Willamette in flood
season and damage property
whereas the flood would flow be
tween piling approach.
To Take Springfield
Case to Higher Court
Recently the entire casa was
tried before Judge Skipworth,
whose decisions apparently satis
fied neither side and the commis
sion intends going to the supreme
court. Engineers say a fill is what
is needed, but laymen of Spring
field "contend otherwise.
Six more miles were advertised
for letting on the Mitchell-Day-Tille
road for July and a survey
was ordered on the Central Oregon
highway from Drewsey to the rail
road tunnel. A section of this part
of the road surveyed will be let
this year.
(Turn to Page 13, Column 8.)
Nine divorces were handed j
JlJ"? in Cr-
of the cases going by default
,
when one of the litigants failed
to make any appearance. The
same day there were only two
marriage licenses issued in the
County making a net "oss" in wed
ded couples of seven although di
vorce days, coming at one speci-j
fied time, peak the number of
broken contracts into one espe
cial day.
Betty E. Meyers received a de
cree of divorce from John J. Mey
ers and was allowed by the court's
order to have her maiden name of
Belty E. Allen restored.
Other decrees granted includ
ed: Susie Looney from Walter J.
Looney; Paul J. Garrison from
Naomi M. Garrison; CarJ Saun
ders from Raymond Saunders; Ida
JJadsen from Arthur Madsen;
Lois E. Greenup from George
Greenup.
i6
HIGHWAY BOH
IN ONE DWJT COURT DAWES ON CLOTHES
COME EARLY," ADVICE
Annual Barcrain Dav to be Best Ever
BUYING WEATHER FINE
"Come early."
"Take time to shop."
Those two bits of advice were
the last messages to the buying
public from the merchants parti
cipating In the twelfth anual bar
gain day, on the eve of the big
event which opens this morning.
With Ideal shopping weather
forecast' and word of the almost
nr.believable bargains spread . to
all corners of Salem's trade terri-
tory, i"" v"y"".
r iy Stores ww wunjms
about anything excepting the pos
.ibUityOhat becate of the great
numbers of visitors, aome will
not be able to see all of the bar
' gains In which they are lnterest-
-Salem Good Plaee to
Trade, D7 Reveals
vnsthA nurnose of bargain
Hawks Smashes Record
For Continent Flight;
All Set to Start Back
19 Hours, 10 Minutes, 20 Seconds Consumed
In Dash From Roosevelt Field, New York,
to Metropolitan Field, Los Angeles
METROPOLITAN AIRPORT, Los Angeles. June 28. (AP)
- Captain Frank He.wks, at 12:40 a. ni.. Pacific standard time,
was making final adjustments of his radio-teiepltone set in prep
aration for hopning off for New York jon the second lap of his
transcontinental round trip flight.
METROPOLITAN AIRPORT. Los Angeles. June 27.
(AP) Captain Frank Hawks landed here at 8:23:23 p. m.,
Pacific standard time, establishing a new trans continental
non-stop flight record of 19 hours 10 minutes 28 seconds from
Roosevelt Field, New York. He left New York at 5:12:51 a.
m., today. The time -was checked officially.
n i s
OFF POINT KEYES
20 Men on Board 'Hart wood'
Bound From Frisco to
Willapa Harbor
HOQUIAM. Wash.. June 28
(AP) The coast guard at Point
Reyes, Cal., announced, early to
day that it had reached the
steamship Hartwood. lumber car
rier in distress off the point, and
removed 16. The vessel was ap
parently, fast aground instead of
free as previous messages indicat
ed.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.
(AP) A distress signal was re
ceived at 9:18 tonight by the
Mackay Radio and Telegraph
company at Daly City from the
steamer Hartwood. The signal was
followed by a message from the
vessel, saying she Was on the rocks
at Point Keyes.
The Hartwood carried a crew of
about 20 men. .
The Hartwood. a lumber
faehooner, sailed from San Fran
cisco at 5 p. m., bound for Wil
lapa harbor, Wash. She is of 948
tons and is owned by the Hart
wood Lumber company.
The message received by the
radio station stated that the coast
al steamer Admiral Peoples was
standing by.
Messages from the Admiral
Peoples said the steamer had
reached Point Keyes and was hunt
ing for the Hartwood in a heavy
fog. A stiff northwest wind and
heavy seas made the search diffi
cult. C. M. Enstrom is captain of the
Hartwood, a craft of 946 gross
tons with a length of 200 feet.
LONDON. June 27.-(AP)-
Ambassador Dawes got a special
dispensation from the Lord Cham
jberlain's office to wear trousers
! instead of silk knee breeches at
the court last night, an official of
the Chamberlain's office said to
day. "Explanation of the ambassa
dor's dress is simple," this offi
cial is quoted as replying to in
quirers who were worked up over
the ambassador's non-regulation
costume.
"General Dawes apparently
does not want to wear breeches at
court. He asked for a special dis
pensation and it was granted him.
The official custom for American
diplomats at the court of St.
James is evening dress, breeches
with evening dress coat, white tie
and white waistcoat. They gener
ally wear this dress but General
Dawes did not want to wear the
knee breeches. That is all."
ing large quantities of merchan
dise. Rather, it is to prove once
more to residents of Salem's trade
territory that Salem is the econ
omical place to make their pur
chases.
To this end, they are anxious
that all shoppers come eafly so
that they will have ample time to
shop thoroughly for Just what
they want, and to visit as many
stores as possible. This is not
one of those times when the per
son who "shops and shops" be
fore he buys is unwelcome.
Band Concert to be
Held ia Evening
The stores will close at p.m.,
but out-of-tdwn visitors are nrg
ed U stay even later and get bet
ter "icaualnted with Salem and Its
people. One excellent opportun
ity is the band concert and play.
The previous record, establish
ed by the late Captain C. B. D.
Collyer and Harry Tucker, was 24
hours, 61 minutes.
Captain Hawks planned to take
off as soon as his plane was ser
viced here, in a double attempt to
better his own Los Angeles-New
York flight from New York to Los
Angeles and return in total elaps
ed time of 36 hours or less.
Mechanics Swarm Over
Plane Soon As It Lands
A squad of mechanics swarmeil
over the plane as soon as it had
taxied to a stop, servicing it for
the return hop with gasoline and
oil, and thoroughly checking1 the
motor.
Hawks was received by airport
officials, and given facilities for a
hot bath, a hot meal and about an
holir's sleep.
It was expected that, barring
unforseen developments, the plane
and pilot would be ready to take
oft again in approximately about
an hour and a half.
No Trouble Encountered
On Any of Trip
"I had a fine trip and the weath
er was excellent all the way."
Captain Hawks said as he Jumped
to the ground. "Had no trouble of
any kind.
"I am ready to start back as
soon as the boys have looked the
motor over."
.. Captain Hawks cut five hours
40 minutes 32 seconds from the
previous record, bringing the east
west mark down to a comparative
level with the west?east record.
Taking off again within an hour
and a half after his arrival would
leave the transcontinental flier ap
proximately 1 5 Vi hours for the re
turn trip to New York to achieve
his goal of a 36 hour round trip
Head Winds Cause
Hawks Stiff Battle
Although storm and engine
troubles were missing Captain
Hawks said he and his plane were
forced to put up a stiff battle
against head winds.
"I had unfavorable winds most
of the time," he said, "and during
the day it was so warm I had to
fly very high to keep the motor
cooL My average altitude was 5,
000 to 12.000 feet.
"Over Pennsylvania I picke.l
up a little tail wind and got up
speed of 200 miles an hour! It
didn't last very long, though, and
most of the other .portions of the
trip found me in cross winds or
with winds against me.
Hopes to Make Return
In 14 Hours
"I expect to do a little better on
theway back. I hope to make it in
14 hours if I get a break.
"My average speed was 13 5
miles an hour oVer a course I es
timate to be 2,506 miles.
"What I want now is a cool
drink a little ice tea. I wish I
I had had it earlier in the day. I did
I have a little lunch at noon an
egg sandwich."
"I am ready to start back right
now," Captain Hawks said, as air
port officials escorted him to a
shower bath and a bed where he
was to sleep an hour, "but a little
rest would look good."
Captain Hawks' plane still had
100 gallons of gasoline left in its
tanks when he landed. He started
from New York with 550 gallons.
Shell Explodes;
Takes One Life
SALT LAKE CITY. June 27.
(AP) Premature explosion of a
shell at the Utah National Guard
training camp at Jordan Narrows,
near here,, today killed one soldier
and wounded three other enlisted
men.
Private Daniel J. Midgley, 14th
fild artillery was killed when the
shell blew the breach from a
French 75.
' Private Harold D. Sudweeks"
Klmberly, Idaho, received shrap
nel wounds on the left arm and
above the left eye. Surgeons at
Fort Douglas hospital said it might
be necessary to amputate bis arm.
Search is' Given
Up ior 4 Flyers
MADRID. June 27. (AP)
The Spanish government consid
ers that it has done everything in
its power to trace the missing air
plane of Major Ramon Franco and
his three companions who disap
peared last Friday after taking off
on a ronM trip flight from Spain
to New York, and has given them
np tor lost.
Miss Minneapolis is
Past US-Hoar Mark;
Motors Hum Smoothly
511XXEAPOLIS, June 27
(AP) The Miss Minnea
polis, endurance record
seeking plane, at midnight
tonight passed the 115th
hour of its flight with the
single motor working
smoothly.
The, pilots, Owen Haugh
land and Thorwald John
son, stayed close to the
Wold - Chamberlain airport
here tonight wheat storms
were reported in southern
Minnesota in part of their
triangular course to North
field and Hastings.
HORACE Mil IS
Harry Gowman of Seattle is
Member of Trustees of
Organization
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 2
(AP) Kiwanis International,
after electing Horace McDavid as
its new president and choosing
Atlantic City, N. J., for next
year's session, adjourned the
thirteenth annual convention here
today. Tonight, the 6,000 dele
gates and visitors were depart
ing for their homes.
Elected to serve in the new
presidents official family were
William C. Green. St. Paul, Minn
and Dr. C. C. Tatham, Edmonton,
Neb., Treasurer Grossman was re.
elected. Harry Gowman, Seattle,
Wash., was named one of the
trustees.
At the closing session, the con
vention adopted resolutions de
nouncing talk of the "next great
war," deploring the number of
automobile accidents due to reck
less driving and asking more
stringent prohibition laws; advo
cating the extension of the or
ganization to foreign nations,
calling for more rigid enforce
ment of all laws, for the celebra
tion of more than 100 years of
peace between Canada and the
United States, and for the study
of character education and the
development of community ser
vice. For efficiency and service,
bronze placques were awarded to
clubs at London. Ont., Astoria,
Ore., Modesto, Cal., and Delica,
Cal., district attendance prizes
went to western Canada, the Pa
cific northwest, California and
Nevada, and to New Jersey.
IS
AVERTED IN EAST
NEW YORK, June 27 (AP)
An expected clash on an ad
vance in export gasoMne prices
was averted today at the Export
Petroleum association's meeting
by agreement of members to de
lay action until a committee re
ports back on its investigation of
the niotor fuel situation.
Majority members in the asso
ciation, which is made up of the
leading oil compauies in this
country, led by Standard Oil
company of New Jersey, were re
ported in Wall street to favor an
increase. Opposition was head
ed by Shell Union oil Americn
subsidiary of the Royal Dutch
Shell interests, which contended
it is contrary to good business
practices to raise the price in the
face -of increased petroleum pro
duction and "break down" of cur
tailment plans.
Nehalem River
Claims Mother
ASTORIA. Ore., June 27. Mrs.
tVanV v. Jordan. 27. was drowned
th. Nehalem river, about 30
miles from this city, 1 today
while In swimming with several
friends. She was seized with an
attack of cramps and sank before
aid could reach her.
Mrs. Jordan is survived by her
widower and three 'small children.
The body was recovered.
Bent Crankshaft
Turns Plane Back
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, June 27.
(AP) The trouble with the
Swedish plane Sverige which forc
ed it back here this afternoon a
few hours after starting for Ivig
tut, Greenland, was found tonight
to bo a bent crankshaft.
A new shaft will be installed
tomorrow and Captain Albin
AJhrenberg hopes to get -away
shortly thereafter.
re KIWIS HEAD
BMI
ft
PROGRESS AT
Legge, Head of Internation
al Harvester Co. Of
fered Position
400 Names Reduced to
Around a Score; No
tiregon Man Up
WASHINGTON. June 27.
(AP) President Hoover is mak
ing very substantial progress in
the selection of the eight mem
bers of the federal farm board. ;
having reduced the four hundred-1
odd nominations to a preferrd
list of around a score of names.
He offered a place today to (
Alexander H. Legge of Chicago.,
president of the International ;
Harvester company, whom he ia- i
vited to Washington. Legge re- j
turned later to his home to de- j
termine whether he could so ar
rangers affairs as to accept the
post.
Mr. Legge would take th eplace
set aside by the chief executive of
advice of farm organizations and
heads of agricultural colleges for
an outstanding business man. He
has been endorsed by a number of
farm leaders and others. He has
seen previous government service
as a member of the war industries
board in the Wilson administra
tion. Another whose appointment is
regarded as certain is Carl Wil
liams of Oklahoma City, editor of
the Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman.
(Turn to PaK" 2, Column I.)
ENDS USEFUL LIFE!
!
, . , . ... '
Death Thursday Night Takes
Former Judge, Active
in County Affairs
Wiliam C. Hubbard. 92, long a
resident of Salem, passed away at
the family residence, 467 South
12th street. Thursday night. Hub
bard is well known here. He was
county Judge from 1892 to 1896.
and Is remembered in connection
with extensive improvements made
on the county court house grounds,
and other community activities.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard celebrat
ed their 69th wedding anniver
sary November 1 8. Prior to his
death Mr. Hubbard had been ill
several months, following an auto
accident in which he received con
siderable injury. At present, Mrs.
Hubbard also is quite ill.
Besides Mrs. Hubbard, he is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Graber of this city; a son,
Orville, who is In Alaska; and a
large number of grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
Funeral announcements have
not yet Deen maae. dui.h is un-.
derstood that interment will be I
in the Ctaggctt cemetery. j
"
. .
Sigma Cms Have
!
JnlltT Tim'
JUIiy JUUU. A UIIU i
A A. 1 . . 1 A t i. I
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 27.
(AP) Delegates to the 39th bi-
j annual grand chapter convention
or Sigma cm, national college so
cial fraternity, let business go by
the boards today and played along
the Columbia river.
After spending a half day on
the Julius Meier estate on the Co
lumbia highway, delegates Jour
neyed to Eagle creek where they
enjoyed a salmon bake.
MISS GENTRY IX AIR
ROOSEVELT FIELD. N T.,
June 27. (AP) Miss Viola Gen
try took off at 8:49:26 o'clock to
night (eastern daylight time) in
her second attempt to set a refuel
ing endurance record. She was
Tying "The Answer," a light cabin
biplane.
Special
Statesman
Bargain Day
Matinee
BY a special arrangement
made between the Elsi
nore theatre and The
Statesman, a bargain, mati
nee will be offered this aft
ernoon. The full program
will be shown for
25c
and This
Coupon
Attraction Extraordinary!
George Bancroft in
Thunderbolt"
I
NAMING BOARD
WILIISM
M
She's a Widow With One
Son and Only $18 a Week
Wage But in Comes Check
THURSDAY'S contributions to the fund for providing
the Boy Scouts of the Cascade Area with a perma
nent summer camp north of Mehama, swelled the total
materially on the Statesman's quota to secure $300 for
materials for the camp but scarcely half of the money
was actually on hand when the day was ended.
The largest gift received was for $10, a check being
sent by C. E. Nelson for this amount.
But a letter and three one-dollar bills which came in
the mail from Monmouth capped the day for real inter
est in the scout movement. The letter read :
"I was mightily surprised when I picked up the morning
Statesman, and read that only $100.00 had so far been contrib
uted to the Boy Scout fund to be able to erect building on the
camp for the summer training.
I am a widow with one boy, who is a boy scout, and I take
great pleasure In saying he is a scout, and while my wages are
$18. a week, you may realize I am not able to do much, but
I am certainly willing to do all I can.
I am sending $3 00-100 which I am sending with the
hope and wishes that the $300. needed will soon be in.
The Statesman wants to turn over the funds to
Judge Harry Belt president of the Cascade Council, this
week. Get out your check book and send youF contribu
tion in today !
HI 11 lit OREBON MEN PUSHED
LINE TO BE MAJOR FOR FEDERAL BOARD
i
If Promotion Goes Through
He Will Succeed Major
Malone, Resigned
Captain Clifton M. Irwin, of
headquarters battery. 249th Coast
Artillery, i in line for promotion
to the rank of major, it became
known here Thursday with word
that he will appear shortly before
a federal examining board with
that end in view. Should Captain
Irwin's promotion go through, he
will succeed Major Clyde Malone
I Aattlnnil ar V. n (ffns1 tA iA nt.
ly, and he will be assigned to the
first battalion, 249th Coast Ar-
tlllery at Ashland, according to
word from the commanding gen-
erar. omce.
Captain Irwin has served in the
national guard for the past 10
years and also served overseas in
the engineer corps.
I
400 Gallons Minute to be
Picked Up at Madison
Street Source
Water from the Madison street
well will be pumped into the
Oregon-Washington Water Ser
vice company's mains in North
Salem beginning sometime Satur
day, it was stated at the com-
I pany's offices Thursday.
The pump has already been
: connected up with the mains, and
I the electrical wiring is all that
,.eraalns to be completed before
tMs addition to tne water supply
becomea available. The company
has received reports on tests
made of this water showing it to
e grade -a.-
The well water will be pumped
at the rate of 400 gallons a min-
ute wh,ch win mean nearly two-
thirds of a million gallons dally
to supplement the river supply.
It is expected to increase the pres
sure in the North Salem mains
materially.
Drilling will be started on an
other well as soon as the drUling
equipment can be brought here
from "Vancouver, Wash., where it
has been In use for a number of
weeks.
Fathers 'To-be9
Crash in Dash
To Their Homes
OKMULGEE, Okla., June 27
(AP) When expectant father
meets expectant father on the
highway, the situation is parallel
to the theoretical encounter of ir
resistible force and immovable
object.
Pete Mecca and Lloyd Ware
were rushing to their respective
homes in Morris and Henrietta,
in both of which the arrival of
the stork was imminent. Their
cars crashed on the highway.
Mecae suffered several broken
ribs wben his car hit a telephone
pole. Ward and other occupants
of both cars escaped with scratch
es. Ban on Lodge
Members Holds
RIVER FORREST. 111., June
27 (AP) After debating three
days the 34 th biennial convention
of the Evangelical Lutheran Mis
souri . Synod today reaffirmed,
with only one negative vote, its
traditional application of the Sy
nod restriction barring lodge
members as communicant church
members.
WELL WATER W
Kipp, Maris Get Numerous
Indorsements to Put
, Before Hoover
PORTLAND, Ore., June 27.
(AP) Two candidates, R. H.
Kipp. manager of the agricultural
marketing department of the
Portland chamber of commerce,
and Paul V. Maris, director of the
extension service at Oregon State
College, are being vigorously
championed for appointment on
President Hoover's federal farm
board by co-operative marketing
organizations throughout the Pac
ific northwest It became known
today.
Mr. Kipp has written Indorse
ments from 71 cooperative organ
izations, 53 in Oregon, 13 in
Washington, S In Idaho and two
from the northwest at large. He
has received the personal sup
port from J. D. Mickle, dairy and
food commissioner of Oregon;
John S. Welsh, commissioner of
agriculture for Idaho and from
supervisors of vocational agricul
ture in Oregon, Washington, Ida
ho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexi
co, Wyoming, Colorado and Cal
ifornia. Mr. Marls has Indorsements
from 12 Oregon cooperative or
ganizations and from 22 others in
middle west and southern states.
Roy A. Ward, manager of the
Pacific cooperative wool growers'
association, at the request of Sec
retary of Agriculture Hyde, has
submitted a list of 20 men he con
sders fitted for the farm board,
but is giving his personal sup
port to Mr. Maris.
SHOWN FEASIBLE
NEW YORK, June 27. (AP) j
Color television another step
of that infant of science was
demonstrated today at the Bell
telephone laboratories, which de
vised the apparatus for the Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph
comppany.
The apparatus,' except for the
additional of special color mech
anisms, was the same as that
demonstrated three years ago in a
wire and radio test between New
York and Washington.
For th eexperiment today the
receiving and recording apparatus
was set up in the auditorium of
the Bell laboratories but the sys
tem is subject to use over long dis-
tance wire or radl circutts
ENDURANCE JOB ROUGH
Mrs. Martin Jensen Out For Record
HARD TIME IS FOUND
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N- Y.,
June 27. (AP) Just between
girls, this endurance flight Is a
pretty rough game. So, In effect,
Mrs. Martin Jensen informed Miss
Viola Gentry today in a note
dropped from the endurance plane
"Three Musketeers" some 20
hoars after it went aloft.
Mrs. Jensen is the musketeeress
of the trio making the latest as
sault to be launched against the
refuelling endurance record. The
musketeers of the group are Jen
sen and William Ulbrlch.
Miss Gentry was one time a
holder of the woman's solo endur
ance record.
A few hours after receiving the
note. Miss Gentry took off in her
second attempt to set a refueling
endurance record.
"Sav. young lady." read the
IViSGRILING
SWEEPS BASQUE
FROI AIITI1
Gory, Shattered Figure is
All That Remains as
Long Bout Ends
Persistent Battle of German
Wears Down Stocky
Youth From Spain
Bv EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports
Writer
YANKEE STADIUM, New
York., June 27. (AP) The
rising might of Max SchmeV
ing swept tonight over the
rock ribbed figure of Paulino
Uzcudun, and left the sturdy
basque a punch battered
wreck along his path to the
world heavyweight champion
ship. For 15 rounds, before a
crowd of 45,000 that half
filled the big American league
ball park, the flashing young
Teuton cut and slashed at
Paulino's head and body,
bulled and chased him about
the ring and left him at the
end a gory, shattered figure
with nothing but courage.
There were no knockdowns,
but the lifting of Schmeling's
hand in signal of victory at
the close was just a gesture.
For the last six rounds, toe
only question in the minds of the
faithful who gathered for the first
heavyweight extravaganza of tbo
open air season, was Paulino's
ability to weather the torm of
leather that flew at him from all
angles, slashed his features, dw
ell his left eye, and left the wood
chopper's face as bumpy and Irreg
ular as his own Pyrennes in
Spain.
Only in the early rounds was
there a semblance of a contest ana
a slow one at that, as the Teuton,
sticking to a methodical battle
plan, met Paulino's rushes wltn
straight lefts to the head usually
hidden behind a barrage of gloves
and elbows. The stumpy Spaniard
stalked forward, body bent, peer
ing through his shaggy brows, and
waited for the opening in Schmel
ing's defense that never came.
(Turn to Page 1, Column 1.)
Incorporation of Group is
Completed at Meeting
Thursday Night
Members of the Salem Hunt
club met and completed Incorpor
ation proceedings at the chamber
of commerce Thursday night. Th
club will now be known as the Sa
lem Hunt Club, Inc. Constitution
and by-laws were adopted with
slight changes as drawn by Le
Crawford, a corporate seal was
voted and a board of directors
was elected.
The board of directors as elect
ed are Douglas McKay, A. C. Eoff,
Rich L. Reimann. Walter Fuhrer,
Charlotte Zieber, George Reynolas,
and Lee Crawford.
In the board meeting which tal
lowed the regular meeting Rich
L. Reimann was made president,
Douglas McKay, first vice presi
dent: George Reynolds, treasurer,
and Lee Crawford, secretary.
Many plans are under way for
the immediate future of the club
and reports showed satisfactory
progress during the time since the
club was taken over from the orig
inal owner, A. H. NehL
MHI11VIL
mm
til
note from Mrs. Jensen to Miss
Gentry, "it's pretty lonesome np
here at night. Hurry and get off
so you can keep as company. I.
have torn one nail loose, ent say
hands in several places, and have
got a, toothache. That's all. Love.
Peggy."
Jensen also dropped a note ia
late afternoon which was fall of
optimism, "The old crate is work
ing fine," he wrote, and . added
that a good ship, good engine and
good crew were a combination
"that can't lose."
The endurance record Is 172,
hoars and before the Jensen plaao
reaches that mark its three pilots
faced the possibility that It woald -have
been - beaten by Thorwald
Johnson and Owen -Haughland
who went np at Minneapolis Sun-
day and still were circling around
late today. " -
day il not primarily that of sell
(Turn to Pact x, Comma I.)