UtEGON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon, Wednesday ftlornlnff, Jul 13, 1938
rAtm rmrxi
Ua wsa -I ra
Takes
Hour to Pass
Thousands Stand on Curb
j to "Watch Long Line o
Blarchcrs Go Past
" (Continued from Page 1)
units of tbe parade had passed
the reviewing stand. ThUwa
followed by stunt competition
of exceptional merit, numbers in
which were offered by a Newport
BOTelty band, the Salem Cher
lians with the Salem high school
band assisting, a ladies drill
team from Lents VFW post which
aa uncanny in its precision,
Bpecial drill by the Seventh In
fantry band; the Tillamook Juven
ile band, an Instrumental trio
from Mt. Hood post, an out
standing quartet of girl acrobats
sponsored by Corrallia post and
native dances by three Umatilla
Indians.- ? . ' " .
First division of the parade In
cluded the reviewing party of dis
tinguished visitors; t h e second
consisted of the Seventh Infantry
hand and troops and National
Guard troops: the third included
the numerous VFW units and
auxiliaries with the Seaside girls
Cootie Drum corps ana
Anchor Girls' drum corps. In the
fourth division were, various pa
triotic organizations aside from
VFW and its affiliates, some of
these organizations entering floats
as well as marching groups. Mu
sic for this division was provided
by the Salem Municipal band. Al
bany Legion Junior band. Tilla
mook Legion drum corps and Ore
gon City Legion Junior drum
corps.
In the fifth division were the
Cberrians. the Artisans. Woodmen
of the World. Eagles and Moose
drill teams. Boy Scouts. Sea
Scouts, Girl Scouts, floats entered
by the Rebekahs, Odd Fellows,
Eagles and Moose, the Business
and Professional Women's club,
the Tillamook high school band
and the Salem Heights band.
Outstanding floats and displays
representing business and In
dustry, marching units of the
Salem Trades and Labor council,
the Independence and Dallas
Life of Woolworth Heiress in Photo Review
v ' 1 I ' ' . :
, ; ---i' V
Vr i - c 'NLW':
. This pictorial review of the life of Countess Haug-witx-Reventlow,
the American-born Barbara Hut
ton. Woolworth Heiress, traces her career from de
butante days to the present. In the upper row of
photos, from left to right, she la aeen as she ap
peared from the time of her coming out unto she
married the late Prince Alexis MdlranL upper
right. The lower strip, left to right, continues her
career from the time of her marriage to Count
Reventlow, lower left, until the present. A recent
photo of "Baba" Is at the left and her father.
Franklin Hutton, la shown, top center.
bands and the Master Bread band
of Salem were In the sixth divi
sion. !
In all the parade was approxi
mately twice the length of the line
of march, t Starting promptly at
7: JO. more, than half of it was on
SweetlandJ field before the last
units had 'started, about 8:40.
Under these conditions It was Im
possible to say how long the pa
rade was, but since the route was
about IS blocks, the parade on
that basis would have been 36
blocks long.
, Entertainment features of the
conrention are not yet at an end.
The stunts which hare featured
every day, the Dugout and the
carnival will continue. The VFW
Junior parade will be at 1:30 p.m.
Purchasing of Liquor
For Insane Man Hit
GRANTS 'PASS, July 12-(P-In
the first case of Its kind in
Justice court, Jndge E. W. Madi
son sentenced M. G. Burrough
to 30 days in the county Jail for
purchasing liquor for a', person
nnder Interdiction. The recipient
of the liquor was found Insane
the same day and placed In the
veterans' facility at Roseburg.
"f":
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White Sewing Machine Department
Testimony Ended
In Force's Trial
the
(Continued from page 1)
posed to have made before
grand jury.
Defense Counsel Ed Good
enough made a fairly lengthy
closing statement pointing out
the good reputation enjoyed by
Foree and Indicating that his di
ent, because of his limited edu
cation, was distinctly at a disad
vantage when confronted by the
officers.'
District Attorney Bruce Spaol
'ding;, in closing, said the officers
were perfectly honest when they
secured the confession from
Foree and were simply perform
ing their duty.
Al N. Banks, former Salem
teamster union official and prin
cipal witness against Al E. Ros-
ser, former secretary of the Joint
AFL. teamster union council In
Oregon who was convicted of ar
son Sunday, testified that he dis
cussed plans for burning the mill
.with Rosser, then made arrange
ments with Foree to audit funds
paying three men who set , the
fire without asking embarrassing
questions.
London Man to Be
Kept out of Case
(Continued from Page 1)
"gentleman In London," called
his wife obtc en e names, and
threatened her with "three years
of hell with headlines."
He has left his quarters only
for short walks, usually twice a
day. Apparently he has spent
most of his time reading, and re
ceiving a few callers.
Wlnfield House, the countess
famous mansion in the heart of
London, nsually a gay society ga
thering place, has been quiet for
the past week. Rarely has the
countess passed through Its
guarded gates.
aft GEn
o o o o o o o
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PHONE 6022
Elections Take
Vets' Interest
Selection. of Next Year's
Convention City to Be
3Iade at Session
(Continued from page 1)
ges. Pacific coast labor leader.
was softened to - eliminate refer
ence to him as a communist, but
asked that he be deported If con
victed of charges of attempting to
overthrow the American form of
government.
A proposal to urge tax exemp
tion for veterans was tabled.; Oth
er resolutions dealt largely with
internal affairs of the veterans
organisation. ,
O. K. Palmateer. department
commander of the American Le
gion, was one of the convention
speakers. He scored the policy of
the, federal government In refus
ing to give relief work to disabled
veterans on the ground that they
are physically unfit for gainful
occupations and receive benefits
from the government.
Congressman James W. Mott
presented a fart il address upon
the Economy act and th repeal
of some of its features In the last
congressional session. .
Nell H. Kime. executive secretary-
of the national VFW organis
ation, stressed the Importance of
building up membership In order
to he more- effective in .veterans
legislation.
Commander Snellstrom p r e
sented his annual report. showing
an increase in membership during
the year.
Information designed to be of
practical aid to veterans having
disability claims, and especially
to service officers whOM duty, it is
to assist these claimants, was pre
sented In the service officers'
school and in the sample disabil
ity rating case presented on the
convention floor in the afternoon.
There was much conferring of
department politicians interested
in candidates for the Junior rice'
commandership during the day,
but nd "dark horse" eandidate
had been brought out into the
open. . Those most prominently
mentioned were O. J.. Johnson of
Pendleton., E. W. Horton of
Marsh field and Phillip H. RIngle
of Salem.
Lane County Firt
Held in Control
EUGENE. July 12-MR-The
Western Lane Fire Protective as
sociation said It would control a
400-acre forest fire at Gunter 40
miles southwest of here on the
Smith river tonight if favorable
weather conditions continued.
The . fire, one mile from the
Sluslaw National forest, destroyed
-old growth timber in a rough and
lnaccessable section. Al Hanson.
Willamette National forest supply
aviator, took off from the Eugene
airport at noon with about a ton
of food and equipment for fire
fighters.
Thomas Ahead in
Oklahoma Primary
(Continued from page 1)
- -i
answer to his , speech delivered
here Saturday.
In that address Mr. Roosevelt
asserted Senator Thomas, seek
ing recomlnatlon, -had been of
"enormous help" tp the administration.
He tossed a compliment to
Governor Marland, another sen-
torial aspirant, for his oil con
servation work; and by Inference
declared "Alfalfa Bill- Murray,
who seeks to return to the gov
ernor's chair he left In 1935.
was "nationally known as a re
publican."
State Republicans.
Will Meet Hoover
MEDFORO. July lJ.-flVFor-
mer President Herbert Hoover
will confer with Oregon - republi
can leaders here tomorrow night,
Frank P. Farrel. Jackson county
central committee chairman, said
about 40 party members would be
invited to a dinner. 1
The ex-president Is en route to
California from a British Colum
bia fishing trip.
1.
Directors Reject
High School Co-op
(Continued from page X) j
constitutionality of the IDS legis-'
latlve act retiring teachers and
principals at age t was upheld.
Cupper stated In this connection
he had heard, though not official
ly, that there is a move on foot
to have the matter carried to the
supreme court of the United
States. 1 i
The board accepted the resigna
tion of Martin J. Elle. senior high
school science Instructor. ' Two
new teachers were selected: Miss
Helen Raitanen et Astoria and '
who has taught at Silverton and
The board .tabled until the next
meeting request from M. U. Ball
ard, instructor la the millwork -shop
at the high school, for a
salary Increase.
On Cupper's motloa, the bosrd
authorised audit of the school
books for the past year be made
by IV. I. Staley.
Matters referred to committees
Included proposal of the Salem
Civic Players for rental of the
Oldhi attic as a workshop and the
auditorium there,' for production
of plays next year; call for bids
for burners for Parrish junior
high school; bids on plumbing at
Olioger field. Highland and En
glewood. The board authorised
repair of a fire escape at the Old
hi and approved the regular bond
for the school clTk.
Bend, was appointed as subs ti-
Malionev Succesls
tute English teacher in tbe Jon-
In, hlrli t itlir nf 111(3 71 I
Wheat Loan Rates
and Miss Evelyn Dorothy Carpen-!
ter of Corrallis. with teaching ex
perience in Montana, was elected
home .economics, teacher, with
position unasaigned. .
Supt. Silas Gaiser reported that
two teachers elected for next
school year, Horace E. Pattison
and Hope Chamberlain had not ac
cepted the Salem offer. Pattison
will remain at Mllwaukie and
Miss Chamberlain has accepted a
scholarship to Northwestern uni
versity. '
TORTLAND. July 12-i!p)-A
loan rate of 7 ft cents per bushel
would meet the cost of production
and permit, wheat growers to carry '
their crops without financial hard
ship. Willis E. Mahoney of Kla
math Falls, democratic nomine
for the V.. S. aenate, aaid today
in a telegraphic recommendation
to the secretary of agriculture.
The candidate said tbe wheat
price at Pendleton was about
cents a bushel.
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