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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1930)
- t . . . The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Moraing, JsJy 5, 1930 PAGE TORES' 11 SiBwefe I YOUTHSALOFT i ' k UHLII IU UfllU hi t 11 . Lt , Phonal NMJ ; vac ' XY -:-r V?':'- - vJli ' m - i I . ; ' . Plan Three-Day Trip Mr. mod Mrs. J. E. Slinkhonrand Dr. And Mrs. EsUU Brunk left; Fridiy morstng for a three-day trip to tbe Skyline TraU and to ' lakes In that region. -Tney will make their headquartera at Claekamaa lake, but will' make seWal side trlpa, , Including on to Jefferson park. Dr. Bmnk -was at the trail nine years ago, bavins to pack in a ions distance at that time. Now they can make the entire trip by automobile. . Special communication Pacific Lodge No. 50 A. P. and A. M. Ma sonic Temple. Saturday, afternoon 1:00 p.m. For the purpose of conducting the funeral aenrices of our late Brother Percy Read. By Order of W. M. To Hear Petitions Petitions on nine road projects in the county, including the C 0-foot road sought by residents In tbe Morn lngsida addition, will be disposed of faToraMy or otherwise -by the county court this morning. The other petitions are those from Jo seph Wekerle and others; Frank L. Booth; P. H. Brown and oth ers; George W. Pamery; Grant Jones and others; road in district No. 8 H r and roads in district No. 16 and No. 36. ' Novak's Band Mellowmoon Sat. Pearcys at Cawadla Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearcy 'and Atlee at tended the old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration at Cascadia yesterday. Mrs. Pearcy sang sev eral numbers on the program, for which Judge J.' K. Weatberford of Albany was the speaker. Music was furnished by the Legion band from Lebanon. The local people report that nearly 2,000 persons were there, and the road are In excellent condition all tbe way up there. "Dr. H. T. Gentle in association with the Salem clinic Is now lo cated at 1125 Myrtle avenue., and Is available for day and night calls Including Sundays and Hol idays. Tel. 826." Leaving Today Rev. and Mrs. Harry E. Gardner and lanflly will leave today to, make their home In Portland, where Jie Wit re cently giren tbe charge of the Laurelwood Methodist church there. JHe will preach his first sermon in Portland Sunday morn lng. . Rev. Gardner has been pas tor of the Jason Lee church here the past two years. Novak's Band Mellowmoon Bat, Picnic For Mi8o Brians A re union for all former Missouri, re sidents in this section will be held 11 day Sunday at the state fair grounds, . beginning about 10 o'clock in the morning. . A large crowd is anticipated. Everyone Is requested to brine basket lunch and ateasils, but coffee will be served on the grounds without cost. A program is planned. Learlnjr for Camp Between 25 and 30 Girl Reserve members of grade school age will leave here Tuesday morning for the first period of tbe summer camp held for Girl Reserves of Salem and Marion county at Camp Santaly, above Mehama. ; Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher, general secretary Is directing the camps. Coahow la Klamath . Falls Justice Oliver P. Coshow of the state supreme court spent Thurs day and Friday In Klamath Falls attended the Days of '49 celebra tion. He will be In Brownsville today to attend a reunion of his father's family and his paternal grandmother's family. Office to Be Open Although most of the force from the adju tant general's office has been granted a two-day holiday, several members of the staff will be on hand as usual. Saturday morning to 'attend to any business which may come. Home for Holiday Robert Bishop and Charles Kay, who are employed In the wOolen mills at Washougal. Wash., were here yesterday to remain over the week end with their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. C D. Gabrielsoa. Coming Hera to Reside Mr. and Mrs. G'O. Beaufalt of Port land, will come Monday to make their .home at 2170 North 4th street while he Is employed with the gaa company here. Finish Cherry Harvest Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pettyjohn have eomoleted the harvest of early cherries on their farm near Rob erts station and left Thursday Bight for their home In Portland. Visiting; la McMlaqville Miss Irian Douglas and Miss Marguer ite Doak. who' are employed w Salem tor the summer, are spend ing "the week end at their homes 'In McMlnnville. Go to Beach Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Goods and small son Jim are spending the weekend at the beaches. Mr. Goode Is oh the staff of the "Pacific Telephone company. ' Spend Day at Gates Mr. and Mrs. -A. N. Fulkerson. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hulsey and Mr. and Mrs. Ib a Robare and their auests enjoyed a slcnle partynst Gates the Fourth. v; Here Front Moamoath Misses Edith L. Cooper, Melba Berg and . Alberta Cooper, all of Monmouth, were nouuay visitors in me city. registering while hers at the T. w. C, A. - ; Clinic Today The usual Sat urday morning-toxin antitoxin clinic will 1m held at the Salem he<n center on ' North High street, near the high school bulld- - lng, this morning. . ... - Attead MBackerooN . Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Kenny, Mrs. Ora Mcln tire and Miss Orma Melntlre at tended the "buckeroo at MolaUi on July 4. ' . - Going to Vancouver Mrs. Helen Parker, 1030 Chemcketa, will, spend the -week end at the homo of her parents in Vancou Tavenaer at Cascadia R. w. Tavenner secondary supervisor In the schools here. Is on a four-day ijsning ana exploring trip m the Ah A Vtu u. i s vim miu rtciiiicui nuiiici Cascadia region around Mt, Jef ferson between the north ,and south forks of the SanUam. He has spent some part of his vaca tion in the Cascadia district for the past 'If years. Mrs. Tavenner took him to the mountains, but returned home. He will return Monday. Novak's Band Mellowmoon Sat. Will Visit in Salem Word has been received- that Miss Abbie Sanderson, nieee of Henry Yea- ion, win spend some time here early in August visiting her un cle and her old college friend. Mrs. R. R, Boardman. Miss San derson will arrive In Seattle July zs on the president Madison from Hongkong after having spent' the past fire years in the mission fields hTCblna. Beat Former Record by 133 Hours (Continued from Page 1.) have stayed longer. newspaper reporters ana cam eramen were not so : fortunate. They had no chance against the surging, hysterical t throng. . It was only by luck the first "flash' I telling of the landing was clicked over , the special telegraph wires before the uncontrollable specta tors managed to shove their way Into the hangar and- tear away the wires. They were speedily repair ed and the harried writers were able to get their-stories of the landing and the' nbneanent bed lam to the hundreds of waiting newspapers. . Oil Snorting on Dollar dinner every night 5:45 I Men at the Last to S at the Marion hotel. Gets Promotion Dr. David N. Mclnturtf, Jr., brother of Mrs. Earl Pearcy of Salem, was a vis itor here recently while on his way to Mare Island navy yard. He naa just Been commissioned as sistant surgeon In . the navy and assigned to duty at Mare Island. He received his medical degree last June from the University of Oregon medical school at Port land, where his home Is. Novak's Band -Mellowmoon Sat. Accepts Model of Scale T h e Smithsonian Institute, United States national museum, has ac cepted for- permanent display a mahogany and ebony model of the first platform scale Invented by Thaddeus Fairbanks in 1830, ac cording to L. F. Newton, repre sentative of Fairbanks. Morse and company. Official presenta tion Is being made this week end. Ten minutes after the landing, police managed to clear a path and drag the fliers into'sn office where they posed for pictures and had their first chance to relax. Kenneth,, oil spattered, unshav en, but smiling, said it was a keen disappointment to have been fore i ed down, but added it would have been too risky to attempt staying up any longer. "We had hoped to keep going at least Until tomor row,' be said. "But when the on screen clogged ana the gauge quit we thought , the only thing to do was to come down. The oil was. spurting back on us pret ty bad." "We sure are tickled to death with our new record but what we want most right now Is a bath and rest." Neither had any definite Idea concerning their future. "Just give me a bath, exelaim- i ed Kenneth. "You don't know how much you miss one until you do without for three or four Want used furniture. Tel. 511. weeks." . He revealed neither he Win Hold PicnicJack John son's imperials, baseball nine, have invited wives and woman friends to a picnic at Mebama Sunday evening About 35 per sons are expected to attend. The Imperials will play ball at, Mill City Sunday afternoon, the pic nic to follow the fame. No dance Sat. Hazel Green. Will Reside Here Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe of Marsh field, were, here this week making ar rangements preliminary to re moving to Salem July 14. They have rented the Jensen home at 930 Hood street. Mr. Wolfe will have charge of the Mutual Benefit nor John had bathed during the whole time of their flight al though he said they had shaved I occasionally. After a brief rest the two pilots and, their brothers, Walter and Al bert, who manned the refueling plane, were escorted to tbe top of tbe nangar and introduced to the crowd amid cheers. It was an nounced they would be taken to a Loop hotel for an overnight rest and the crowd was invited to Join in an automobile parade to the Loop. Customs inspectors and revenue agents pictured unloading speedboat captured at Jones In let. R..L. after a chase and the firing of one solid shot by the Coast Guards through the fugitive's cabin. Woolen Mills Overseer Dies While Being Rushed to Hospital Bits of Personal News Gleaned About Interest ing People CAME FROM BEIRUT, SYRIA TO INFQRM SALEM PEOPLE ABOUT PROPER FOOTWEAR Found Willamette Valley Much Like His Old Home; in Climate, at Least Tragedy Intruded itself upon the Fourth of July 'picnic which the Allport family was enjoying yesterday afternoon at Hager's grove, and stalking out took witn it the life of Norman L. Allport, a resident of Salem for the past 33 years, save for eight years spent in Utah. Mr. Allport .became suddenly stricken while at. the grove, and passed away about 5 o'clock 'as members of the family were rush ing him to a hospital. Death was due to acute indigestion. Norman L. Allport, a native of Canada, came to Salem when 18 years old, staying -here until about 115, when with his family he moved to Provo, Utah, to work as overseer . In the card room of the Knighton woolen mills there. Returning to Salem"-in 1923, he has since been emploed in a sim ilar position with the Thos. Kay woolen mills here. ' ' He was a member of the Arti san lodge here. Mr. Allport leaves his father, Thomas Allport of Salem; his widow, Mrs.' Augusta C. Allport; six sons: Emit, Carl, Thomas, Norman, Donald and Lawrence, all of Salem; three daughters: Florence Allport and Mrs. Donald Lovell of Salem and Mrs. Alice Savage of Salt Lake City, Utah. He also leares the following sis ters: Mrs. Flora Conger; Mrs. Wesley Hastings, Mrs. Carl Hul tenberg and Sirs. Clara Manning, all of Salem; Mrs. Eleanor Con ger of Portland; and Mrs. Ira Towne of Grants Pass. Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night. The remains ate at the Rigdon mortuary. "Following the fruit" accounts tor presence in Salem for a week or so of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young and their three children. San Bernardino, Calif. A boiler maker by trade. Young yielded this Spring to the urge of his brother, L. A. Young, who had come north as fruit ripened for the nast three years. The two t families are handling some small orchards here, now being on the way back from The Dalles, where W. H. Young says there has been a wonderful cherry crop. W. H. Young saya there is virtually nothing doing in tbe shops and oil wells around his home, which condition has thrown him out of his regular work. While here. a mishap occurred when their young son David fell and broke his left arm. By OLIVEDOAK A man who came all the way from Beirut, Syria, to Salem, to put the right kind of shoes on the right person is E. W. Acklln, man ager of the Foot ; Health Shoe company. No, he did not Just eome from there. To be exact he came from Syria when be was only 11 years old and has never been back, al though he says his one dream of the greatest pleasure possible In falling in line tor the triumph ant procession to town. Kenneth bad to borrow a pair of trousers before he could re- health and accident agency here. I move his grimy overalls. , He ex plained he had torn the leg from Has Many at Camp Marlon county, with 30, has the third highest number of Oregon boys at the Citizens' Military tranling camp at Vancouver Barracks, with Multnomah first ana Clackamas- second. Camp has two more weeks to run. Pioneers to Meet Pioneers of Marion, Yamhill, Clackamas and Washington counties will holds meeting at Champoeg Sunday. his pants to use as a rag. The holiday crowd lost no time I wovld be to take a trip around the world and pay a long visit to the lovely Beirut, which Mr. Ack lin says, is much like the Wil lamette valley in. climate. Started to Portland He came straight to Portland from Syria to be with bis uncle. G. B. Darowlsh, who was in bus iness In Portland. He worked with his uncle in the drygoods business for several years, and then at the age of 14, Mr. Darowlsh start ed him in business for himself at Estaeada, Oregon. ! Here he re mained for two years, the 14 year old proprietor of his own store. But for a boy he was too pros perous. He decided he wanted to travel and see a bit of the United States. Therefore he gave up the store and went to St. Louis, Mis souri whe're he soon started ran HEHE race: knowing about them as he did he was able to sell tbem. Ia Spokane Long Tine When he was It yean eld he CrntniA from Pin 1 Judge Pt H. D'Arc, - of Salem Evans, Salem. naa nfm aaarn uriiiri nu- ... Tnree mile motorcycle cvuul7- I Amn M-nni1 Rd Dablberr. Part- I v. . i v I ' - . I wur. u an iiuyuiuus jiuuoo kit On Two-Day Picnic Rev. and jana. wiru; my urMl, rouuiuu, tng oriental rugs. Was this not Mrs. W. Earl Cochran and to11 , , rather specialised work tor a daughters Lois and Eva, Mr. and FiTe-miU motorcycle race: mth of ie? Pernap- ror y0oth Mrs. E. O. Welling and son Phil- Evans, first; Dahlberg, t second. brought op differently from Mr. lip and MUs Zelda Harlsn will e,r- lD1' TUMA,.- ;- Acklln, but said he, -those rugs return tonight from a two-day I R.e1? r": .JhB. WPiA,t were lust Uke home to me" and picnic above Cascadia. I V" I VHU Going Sowta Del Saunders. I On of the most amusing stunts who recentlv returned to visit lot the afternoon was the balloon hi. mother and-father here after bursting nt & Ua5i"twffuS,J spenoing nye-r XCIaTI. Ta I tUng in Spokane. Here he began IOTerneaa. a team i wn I ... . . . . and Reggie Fulton won the first ttt lIt jwhen he took over the Welch and daughters. Miss An-land Francis Wilder and Chas. ageney oi a special line or snoes an and if iu Elisabeth, left yes- 1 Men the second-. Salem. : . - - I . . 1 w s a 1 1 . : - -i swkt terday morning for Seattle where i a motorcycle poio game was i uau uarnc. w they will VI si i over me ween ena. anomer attraction. Airpianea pmi- "w-uhto u uiu. " Miss Elizabeth will remain until formed In front of the grandstand, daughter, if years old: He Is a the latter part et ext week. Ia the morning a band concert Lion, belongs to the chamber of I was given by tns saiem nuw i commerce ana ne ana nis iamuy ml band featnrlns: natriotic nam-1 are members of the Entsconalian Givens. employed In the auditing be. Dr. p. n. Riley of Hubbard church. Aside from selling shoes department of the highway eem- I read the Immortal Declaration of I Mr. Acklln says fishing and hunt- mission, will 1 return to her wors i independence. ' lng are abont the best occupations here Monday after spending a Biddy Bishop has had general of which he ean think. And in his month at her home In Medford. charge of the celebration. Carol's Divorce To Be Annulled Cioon 7c "Rennrt behind rather heavy eyebrows, wvw") u.-r,rr "why don't they call this vslley estimation there eould not be more perfect country In the world to follow the lure of hunting and fishing than the Willamette val ley. "Why?" he concluded with a flash of humor In his very merry eyes which half bide themselves BUCHAREST. July (AP) Within ten dayshe divorce de cree separating King Carol liana Queen Helen will be annulled by the Rumanian courts, it was 1 a m t tndaT. Legal proceedings leading to the annulment will do openea ntnt week. Tbe chief Dies for It wHl be the ..written protest of King Carol's lawyer at the ume . - . a . mm m wi rny Tit the paradise States?" , of! tbe United mm Visitinc Wagstaff Mr. .and I Mrs. M. B. Wagstaf t have as guests this week end. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Fleming of Yakima and Mrs. and Mrs. M. D. Wsgstaff of Seat Witness Celebration Among Salem folk who were at Cascadia yesterday for the Independence day celebration therewere C. P. Bishop. C. K. spamuing ana U. O. Holt. - Vkliin Mrs. Gwlnn Mr. and Mrs, -John Simpson tt Portland arrived yesterday to spend the week end with Mrs. J. A. Gwinn, 1311 North Liberty. Beerliler Work a George nu.tiii. tt rtp mA Uri. 1 vt- ...tut rrarnl 4lared ha aid D. X Beechler baa been added to not recornise the divorce. . ' Continued from Page 1.) the staff or dough-Taylor com- When the decree nas seen an-i jacques isrugnon s-s. s-s. e-s nanr. I nnlM Klnr Carol will laae up dim i e-x I summer residence at m . royai Aiuson wui not nave to piay Permit Iasaed Christian M. I na1aM i. Rtnal& with Queen Hal-1 two hard final matches In one IfAaalJ HkMMln aMaiAJ at i tfm I a m 1 S . . oawMt wu miwmj ciuicu. t en an(j their Son aticnaei. . i uay, as ue aouoies piay win up permit to reroof a dwelling at s44 ..... 1 set over to Monday afternoon. Center at an estimated -cost of? - 5 ..l,triil I Besides Allison and Tllden, the - I ' untie i Muuumuo i- . in l- 'm. rt r - i ir. 1 .l . 1 a t. r.ntfnlll wtb I Mooay ... ' i OF IX f IIS u2a2naWL. Z5XZ S2 SLl Mr. the weekend in McMtanTUle with KSX CtS: ZZ and Mrs. O. D. Olson had as her parents Mr. and Mrs. William ZZTlZnZZ nirTHoston Fourth bf Jury guesU her par- J w. Loran. ' 1 T. rv- jtJJMmm enu. Mr. and Mra. B. H. Largent I . " - - - 3TaTMb. iLvwTmS. tJZJZ-ZZZrtZZZ Rvaa will play Daniel Prenn and Tlattliig ::PsaHts Miss Eunice I kfle department spent the Fonrth I Miss Krahwlnkel tot the mixed Maekey. who is employed la Ue I at her noma in CotUge Grove. - I ao"ie" enampionsaip. . - - i national headquarters he.-Is " " : - m - Thualhe finalists to menssln .M.4i. tv. uv - ..a i..r I flMbmhont ta -Keafcowla C Iclea and doubles, and womsns home In Lebanon. ; , B. Grabenhorst. local realtor. Is singles and doubles are all Amer- - - I spending the tnree-asy noiiaay Visiting Parents Miss Signe I with him YamUv at Neskowln. Paulson, critic teacher In tha sum-1 . . ; ; Ooes to Tnrner miss xaara Roko secretary in the W. G. Krae ger realty office, spent yesterday with her parents in Turner. , leans while Miss Ryan Is In the mixed doubles. mer session at Park ' school, Is spending the week end with her parents in Springfield. ,v ri 'Order to Mortgage Order has been given In probate court auth orising tha. executor In the estate of Ida M. Keene'to mortgage as At BKltenhn&h Mrs. ' Luanna G. Reavis of the adiutant gener al's offices, spent the holiday at liPr mi rii mm I l&rj -hi Pht br KcoacO-EIlls. E. W. Acklln Two Girls Quit Institution ;Are Soon Returned Two girls out at the state feeble minded school- declared indepen dence anew yesterday, and last night about 10 o'clock took French leave of the school and authorities. They are: Ethel Sargent, age 22, who left without a hat and wearing a red dotted work dress, she Is of me dium height. Lillian Frimple, also 22, who also left the institution bare headed. She wore a lavender colored work dress. Local police were notified of their escape and Oficer Victor ap prehended the pair at Mission and 14 th streets shortlyafter 1 o'clock this morning. They were taken back to the school Immediately. The St. Louis Cardinals were hit with a series of injuries,' in cluding that of Frank Frisch, just after a string of consecutive victories had placed the club in the pennant race. m mm MM Intermittent bombardment of firecrackers over the town yester day caused little flurry, apparent ly, with the firs department call ed out extinguish but one blaze caused by such explosions. However, the firemen had plenty of exercise all Is the space ofa few minutes, with three calls coming in about 20 minutes. Firecrackers which found their way to the root of the residence at S3 4 North Church started a blase, neighbors calling out the firemen at 1:30 o'clock; however.? quick work of neighbors had the flame under control before the truck arrived and only a small hole was burnt In the roof. Tbe occupants were away. A chimney fire at the Cherry City bakery hurried the trucks out there, but the fire was out and the firemen back at the sta tion In IS minutes after the call. The fighters had scarcely re turned from the bakery site when they were called out to Broad way again, this time at 11 SS Broadway to extinguish another minor blase. AOport Norman L. Allport, SI, died suddenly July 4. Son of Thomas Allport; husband of Mrs. Aug usta C. Allport: father of Mrs. Alice Bavage of Salt Lake. Mrs Donald Lovell. Florence. Emil. Carl. Thomas. Donald. Norman and Lawrence, all of Salem. Fun eral announcements later from Rigdon and Son mortuary. Read Died at his home In Burlln game, Calif., Tuesday, J. P. Read, 41. Survived br widow. Gertrude. and son Gordon. Funeral services I rrom doubt of petitioner's guilt Saturday at 1:30 o'clock from I as to wunnoia a recommenaauon Clough-Taylor chapel with Rev. ror executive clemency." W. Earl Cochran officiating. Ma sonic services at graveside. FOURTH HOT. SAFE 1B1 E (Continued from Page V) and on the whole quiet and safe, with few accidents. The weather made the day seem very mueh Uke the "old-fash ioned" Fourth of Jury. It was a good warm day with sun shining bright the whole day long. Up to a late hour Friday night there had been no series I acci dents, either from the use of fire works or from heavyt raffle. Chief of Police Minto declared that In general, the police rules with re spect to fireworks had been eb-f served. Thursday night, though there was considerable shooting of firecrackers, officers being un able to control this entirely be cause they "couldn't be every where at once." V Wp Rent Vacuum Cleaners 3sQ 2103, f Used Fnrnitnre department v .-. 151 N.HIgh - Obit uary "We may 0e back," was. the word Mr. and Mrs. George Hines of Los Angeles left at the muni cipal camp grounds Friday after noon when they pulled out after a pleasant stay. They are making a leisurely tour of the coast, and will likely find a new home site on the trip. 1 How's this for a name: Quaint- ance? woodburn folk who reaa these, lines may recall a Harry Quaintance who joined the lC2nd Infsntry brigade from Woodburn to go "over there." It's the same Harry Quaintance who, witb his wife and 14-year-old son Robert, is out at the municipal camping grounds taking a vacation and forgetting San Francisco. 1 The Quaintances have liyed in the Bay city since 1922, but while he has a lucrative job there handling S P. advertising they really don't like the California climate. They admit they don't. So each sum mer Mr. and Mrs. and Robert come to Oregon to forget Califor nia. Most of the time they Bpend on the trail, for every member of the family is keen about tramp ing, fishing and hunting. Soon they'll leave here to go into the Cascade mountains, with particu lar visitations to be made at Elk and Clear lakes. In fact, when they get through hiking abont, probably after the deer season, they plan to locate in Oregon. They came out of the Dakotas; they went back; and right straight back after a wind and dirt storm blew up they came to Oregon. That's what Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nichols of North Dakota, but probably permanently of Ore gon, confided. Incidentally, they found one of the nicest ways to celebrate tbe Fourth: they pack ed a camp kt, threw it in their luiamooue ana arove iu me cuj camp grounds here to really cele brate the day. An dhow they say they enjoyed it. While out here to give Oregon summers a trial. they are employed at the state tuberculosis hospital. They were through here last fall. That's when they went back, for they couldn't get used to Oregon show ers. DALLAS, July 4. (AP) The flying feet of Stella Walsh, Cleve- ;. land flash, and the strong -right arm of Mildred "Babe Didricksen 17-year-old Dallas start, sent five',, world's athletic records for worn-'' en tumbling in the national . A. A. U." track and field meet here, today. Running for the New York Cen-" tral railway. Miss Walsh set new , j International marks i all three events In which she competed, the'- 100 and a ts-yard dashes and the' broad 7.9, Ji running the century in 11.1. She) defeated the former -record holder Betty Robinson, of i Chicago, by two Inches. The prev ions record was 11.1. ? The Didrickson lass competing . her first year in track and field wrecked tbe former world- marks In the javelin and baseball throws- and finished second to Miss Walsh in tbe broad jump. She1 threw a - standard baseball 248 feet, 104 inches to beat the former mark by . more than 10 feet. A sixth world record out of the , 11 events fell to the speedy 440 yard relay team - from Mflrose Athletic club. New York, which sped the distance in 49.4. Tbe former record of 50 seconds was set by the. Toronto Ladies' A. C in 1927. STOLEN AIRPLANE PLI JNGES INTO BAY Ml MOO El ALAMEDA. Cal.. July 4 (AP A Travelair biplane belonging to the Alameda Flying club, taken . from the airport without permis sion, plunged into San Francis co bay late today and disappeared beneath the surface. A few mo ments later only jn few scraps bf wreckage and a film of oil were to be found where the plane struck the water. The number or names of the occupants were undetermined. The plane fell a mile opposite the Alameda airport. Pilots James Hennessey and Roy Vaiv ney at the controls of a San Fran-' Cisco Air Ferries Ltd. plane, said they Baw it go into a power dive 800 to 1,100 feet above the wa ter. They circled around the scene but could see no bodies. . Then they flew to San Francisco and reported. The unidentified pilot arrived at the field unnoticed. The air port was practically deserted.. most of the pilots and mechanics having , gone to the Oakland port to Join in the welcome to Wing Commander Charles Kingsford-Smith. BEIRUT. Syria (AP) Every Syrian, male and female, between the ages of 14 and 60. -was im pressed Into government service to help exterminate this year's lo cust plague. William Muldoon, head of the New York boxing commission, re fused to consent to place the name of Max Schmeling on the Muldoon-T u n n e y heaTVwelght trophy. DENIED WOT (Continued from Pag L tbe deadly time bomb of the pre paredness day disaster, be and his assistants and co-defendant Mooney knew and have always known, who did prepare and plant that bomb and -the deadly purpose for which It waa pre pared and planted." Associate Justice Longdon dis sented, saying "I am not so free Barber Homer E. Barber died Julv 4 at his home at 1511 Cth street. west Baiem, at the age of 79 years. Survived by his widow. I Lena, a daughter. Mrs. Ralnh Seburn, and three grandchildren, all of West Salem; a brother, Joseph of Salem; and sister, Mrs. Llbby Schafer. of Iowa Falls. Iowa. Funeral services Monday r t 10:30 a. m., from the Terwilliger funeral home. Rev. M. A. Groves and Rev. r. L. cannell officiating. interment City view cemetery. PILES CORED WttfcMt ssrtHea sad essa, DR. MARSHALL 2s oiem rag- Week End Surprise Jelly Beaiis Assorted or all Black 16c for 16 ounces Two lbs. for 25c None Sold Jo Merchants Only at Schaefer's Drug Store The Original Yellow Front Cady Special Store of Safes Ehone 1ST 1S5 N. Commercial Quality P Cowres? ? : City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1240 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual, ears provided for Prices Reasonable r J3eltret -fHtmorfal A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jast aaiaat heart of rrom the nffit'l rrrctcAKn ill xxcrra x. costsi Eg ?TWO THINGS TO REMEMB1 By James W. Barren K I YoijJTTi A RXMSMBER to always turn to the right. 2 REMEMBER to turn In here when looking for s really good . used ear. It's a turn towards saving on any standard make car yon prefer. 1125 DeLue Model Coupe. ; Q7t C S 0 0 Miles. Rumble Seat .........;.... . V 1927 Dodge Heather Sedan Car Like new $475 1125 Chevrolet Sedan CI AC a good buy ;T.t. ...... ,;r.;..;;..V.-itfw -Baying Safely Means Bayrag o4 Flcliablo Dealer" I ILJ I E-JrC UJ O0NE5TEELE -474 SO. COMMERCIAL ST - PHONE 423 D0D6& BROTHERS MOTOR. CARS ver, Wash. ; -1 sets of the estate. Brettenbush. ; - -5 .i -i ' .- f I - - - -