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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1929)
r PAGE TffilES , ' THe UIUSUUN oTATESfllAPI, Salem, Urrroa, Friday Ueraiar, Joe 28. 1929 " ' ' ' '' "' " i mM li ii iii-ii .inn i mi iii iii.ii iww ! ,i Mi ii 'W""'" ' '' 1 mil i.i n t ii.' ii.ii iiiiii m.i , n n i i ii .in iiii i i i n . . ii.. i , i n i m i i-ii.m.w, , .n .i m , -n.n.. ...... him h hi i m.m ihi i. n.n .. i.i.i 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 mliii 1 m J" - r .' " " 1 111 1 ' J , "i " i.i.'i I ' " 'i ' il mi ' l ' mi " , ' Mini. .1 "i m.iu' 1 1" ' ' 1111' ""1"'" ' " ' ' ' ' CHARGES IDE American Officers Stole Booz Then Went on ! Jamboree, Claim WINDSOR, Ont., June 27. (AP) Charges that men attired s United States officers had a "wild party." at a St. Clair river Port Monday niirht after hilackine 15 cases of liquor on Canadian soil, were made today by Joseph Tibodeau, liqnor exporter of Port Lamb ton. Fire men, some of them In uni form, pulled into Canadian watei near the dock, he said, and re moving their shoes and blocking and rolling up their trousers wad ed into the beach. Covering a watchman with guns they seized the liquor, carried it into their craft and roared away after taunt ing the watchman with derisive Shouts. - 13 Cases Seized The Port Lambton men said they had traced the seizure on the American side, learning that 15 cases of whiskey bad been turned In by certain officers but that sev eral of the cartons had been open ed and bottles removed. The men learned,' they added, that the missing bottles provided for a party among the raiders. Walter S. Petty, noting collect or of customs at Detroit, was highly skeptical of the report. "None of my men would pull a stunt like that." he said. "Our men don't go in parties of five. They travel in pairs. I am confident none of them would dare to cross over the line to Can ada and make a seizure. Claims Discounted "Last week the customs border patrol arrested a man on river St. Clair who claimed he had been ar rested in Canadian waters. He al ready has been arraigned before the United States commissioner in Port Huron and is waiting trial. I have heard nothing of any fur ther alleged invasion of Canadian waters or land. I don't think there Is anything to it unless the five were hi-jackers dressed as officers." I DERBY PLANNED TO BOISE, IDAHO Flight Through Eastern Ore gon to Point Out Short est Route Mrs, Guy Danders and the host ess' mother. Mrs. Cate, assisted. Hadley's tm Hillsboro Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hadley, tjTir.euy of n Ivevton have moved from Walla Walla to Hillsboro, wliere Mr.-Hadley has accepted a position witli the Imperial Feed and Grata Co.. of that city. They H,ert to Walla Walla from Silverr ion last fall where Mr. Hadley was employed in the Sontherlund Elec tric company. While in Silverton. he was bookkeeper with the Fisher Flour mills, and Mrs. Hadley was in the office of the Silver Falls Timber company. FULOP5 TEN BUSY STORES FROM THE CANADIAN BORDER TO THE CALIFORNIA LINE ELK CALF HAS "Baby Big Ears" Loses All His Bearings; Now Adopted PORTLAND. Ore., June 27. (AP) When the cows came home down on Freddie Noah Jr.'s ranch, 20 mil3s np the Coos Riv er from Marshfield today, as cows and family skeletons and black sheep will, in the cool of the evening, there was a strange look ing member in the herd of bos sies. He had long dangly legs which appeared strangely out of propor tion with the rest of the body, and he had a pair of big flappy ears that distinguished him at a glance from his sleek, trim fellow calves. While most of the calves skip ped at their mothers' sides, "baby big ears" marched a solemn beat at the flanks of the big Jersey cow, which had no such company when the herd left this morning for the pasture about a mile from the Noah farm house. It had been the Jersey cow's duty, since she was not concern ed with the duties of rearing an offspring, to provide milk for the Noah household. But when the pail and stool were obtained it became apparent at once that "baby big ears'' had made other arrangements. The Jersey cow had had moth erhood thrust upon her; she had been adopted by an elk calf, not more than two weeks old. A thorough search failed to re veal ths mother elk which appar ently had lost its infant. So Noah asked Commissioner Harold Clifford if he might keep "baby big ears." Clifford said "temporarily" the elk could be come a bovine. July 7 the first annual air der by managed by the Yellowstone cut-off airways association will be flowns from Redding, Calif., to Boise, Idaho, following the route of the-Tellowstonf . ut-off high way with stops made at Alturas, Calif., Lakeview and Burns, Cald well. Idaho and finishing at Boise, Idaho. Competition will be restricted to planes of the 0X5 type because the officers desire to demonstrate that the Redding-Boise route Is practicable for the type of craft the public In general will use in years to come, rather than to stage a race with freak racing machines wi. 1 speed the sole factor. Safety Keynote Stressed Safety in aviation Is ti e keynote stressed in the Instructions which have been sent out to the towns participating, and the local men In charge have been impressed with the necessity of carefully preparing the landing fields and making arrangements to handle the crowds which will gather to watch the planes land and take off again. Wind cones will be re quired on each field and finish line must be marked. Flyers will be clocked onto each field as they xoom across the finish line for each leg of the race. From this time they will be given 20 minutes to land, refuel and take off for the next lap of their flight. The event will be limited to 25 starters who will leave the Red ding field at three minute inter- Tals and invitations, together with entry blanks containing the official rules for the race, have teen sent to tarious chambers of ' commerce in a great number of cities in the Pacific northwest. This was done because the idea Is to have cities represented by fly ers rather than making it an en tirely personal thing with aviators entering aa individuals. Three prizes will be awarded this year, 756. $500, and $250 for the first three withjowest elapsed time at the finish. MRS. LEFEVER GIVES ran Little Daughter Honored Upon Occasion of Her Birthday VALSETZ. June 27 A most pleasant afternoon was enjoyed Saturday at the frome of Mrs. Dick LeFever where a party was given in honor of Gertrude LeFever, It being her sixth birthday. The guests were Vivian Farrar, Char lotte Massie, Hilda June Ross, Bernice Johnson, Virginia Green. Dorothy Davis, Betty Lou Morris, Harrlette Hudleson, Dorothy Pat ton, Margaret and Oretha Le- j Fever, Junior Morris, Billie Lebo, Donnie Davis, Georgie and Low Le j Fever. Games were played and dainty refreshments server, after which the guests presented the little hostess with many lovely re membrances. Virginia Green is spending part of her vacation at Newport, Ore gon, with her aunt, Mrs. Albert Patchett. j Mr, ana Mrs. coye Morris are entertaining Miss Vera Wheeler of Newport. Miss Wheeler is a cousin of Mr. Morris. Farewell Party Given A farewell party was given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. M. E. Raymond for her nttle grand daughter, Mary Jo Raymond, who is leaving in a few days for San Francisco, Calif., where she will spend her summer vacation. The guests were Marjorie Jean Thom as, Francis Neize, Catherine Hahn. Louise March, Doris Massie and Irene Patterson, all members of the little girls sewing club which adjourned for the summer. There were games played instead of the usual program of fancy work. A dainty luncheo nwas served and the children had a most enjoyable time. MEDUR GETS HIS FLYER'S PAPERS According to a letter just re ceived in Silverton by Mrs. War ren Crabtree, from Miss Louisa Medler, junior high teacher, who is spending the summer In Seattle, Dan Medler, her brother, has just received his commission as second lieutenant in the flying corps at San Antonio. Mr. Medler has visit ed in Silverton a number of times with his sister. In honor of her son's fifth birth tay,Mrs. Warren E. Crabtree en tertained 12 little guests on Satur day afternoon. Each little visitor presented David with a pretty bou- cuet 01 Iiowers. Favors at the tea table were large colorful baloons, and several klntergarden games were enjoyed. a an extra feature of the after - noon, Prof. Crabtret took motion pictures of the little folk in an cut door parade. The guests included: BiHie Hannan, Bonnie . Hallett, ' Marian Hubbs, Barbara Jeanne Palmer. Ruth Sanders, Jean and ; Beverly Arbuthnot, Raymond Chil- . Mavttn Srinrian nnlihla - Hamre, Edna Wilson and John .' Walter .Sinister. BIRTHDAY PARTY IS VERY PRETTY FETE SILVERTON. June 27. I a honor of Mary Sllsabeth's second birthday, which was June 21, and of Robert's sixth birthday, on June 26. Mrs. Nye O. Bristol en tertained 35 little folk on Satur day afternoon, at a delightful gar den party. The lunch table was spread on the lawn, and each lit tle guest was given a pretty col ored cap and balloon. Several of the mothers of the younger guests were also present, and assisted the' hostess in arranging outdoor games. SILVERTON, June 27 Compli menting Mrs. Davis, of Colorado, sister-in-law of Mrs. H. R. Irish, who is spending the month at the Irish home, Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge entertained at bridge on Friday were used in decoration through afternoon. Delfinium and rosee out the rooms where five tables of bridge were in play. Mrs. H. B. Latham and Miss May Service as sisted the hostess in serving at tractive refreshments. High score was won by Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, and low score went to Mies May Service. A guest prize was presented to the honor guest. PORTLAND TWO STORES SALEM EUGENE LONGVIEW VANCOUVER EVERETT ABERDEEN . BELLiNGHAM KLAMATH FALLS m 11 Fill nrwi Fulops VALUES Fulops SERVICE Fulops QUALITY Fulops STYLE Fulops CREDIT Dress up for July 4th in one of Fulops new sum mer weights, that STAND OUT. Be the envy of your friends. The superior quality fabrics distinctive styles correct tailoring in Fulops-STAND OUT! They're different! I liiliiiniii!.,. ' k buy any Suit J 0 or July 4th a Fulops NEW SUMMER u charge it on BMHBSSaBHBMMBM No Interest or Extra Charges for Credit You Wear While You Pay OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY and have a complete outfit for all the summer Follow the lead of over 42o000 others who now know Ae joy of shopping with Fulops credit plan NO RED TAPE Just ask us to charge it! Credit Privileges at Cash Prices 456 STATE ST., SALEM FULOPS TEN BUSY STORES FROM THE CANADIAN BORDER TO THE CALIFORNIA LINE PORTLAND TWO STORES SALEM EUGENE LONGVIEW VANCOUVER EVERETT ABERDEEN BELLINGHAM KLAMATH FALLS