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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1940)
-J I .' STACJT TWO . - ' " - j: j ft : Yt ."W'OSETCW; Vest Salem Talks Power Forty Citizens Arc Present to Hear Bonneville Engineers WEST SALEM. June 18 About 40 West Salem residents heard two Bonneville adminis tratlon representatives from Port land discuss Bonnerllle power rates, distribution and policies at a cltixens' meeting at West Salem tonight. George Hlbbert, Portland dis trict manager,, and John Durr, In dustrial economist with tbe mar keting development section of the administration, citing reduction of rates in Forest Grove and Canny following use of BonneTlIle pow er., said the administration could tarnish power at a material sav ing to electricity users, both resi dential and industrial. ."However, Bonnerllle promises ae . miracles,' Hlbbert said. "A town cannot hare both extremely lew taxes and extremely low rates. After BonneTlIle power is con tracted tor, retail rates must be set. at a rate high enough to pro tide for debt reduction, opera tion and maintenance expenses and taxes. If this town should operate a municipal system, elec tric rates should pay for the sys tem so that general property taxes need not be raised." W. H. Weber, city manager of Forest Grore, also attended the meeting, and although he came without intending to speak, he an swered oruestions from the audi ence. ' Monthly bill for the . average cbtnmereial and residential user In Forest Grove has been cat about 40 per cent and the city is selling 29 per cent more power since adopting BonneTlIle power, Weber declared. He pointed oat. however, that Forest Grove alrea dy had its own municipally-owned system In which power was generated by a diesel plant before BonneTlIle power was purchased. Residential rates at West Sa lem could probably approximate Forest Groye's rates, although an accurate estimate cannot be made until it is determined how much would be paid for the dis tributing system, Hibbert said. Manager Weber cited Forest Grove rates as 2 cents for the first SO kilowatts. 2 cents for next 69, 1 cent for next 200 and cent for next 900. Charles A. Robertson presided at the meeting. A similar meeting at which representatives of the Portland General Electric company will speak will be held in about two weeks. Mayor John Frlesen has Indicated. McNary to Stick On Job, He Says He'll Do His Campaigning in the Senate, He ' Tells Newsmen WASHINGTON, June 2S-P Senator Charles L. McNary, re luctantly accepting the republican nomination for vice president but proud of the honor, said today t!)t he wanted to campaign by "staying on tbe job" in the sen ate, j The reteran Oregon senator pleaded with conTentlon leaders by telephone to see that he was not nominated, but when they insisted that the delegates want ed him on the ticket, he agreed to aceept. 5 ; '. " wish they'd impose the chore en Somebody else but I'll be a rxl soldier and do the best I ran.j' he told reporters who sought him out in his office to tell jhlm of his top heavy major ity In the first convention, ballot. McNary disclosed that he had -nerer met" Wendell I WUlkie, utility leader who will top the re publican ticket. "t: don't think I hare ever seen him but he's an excellent candi date) and the convention has pre pared very good platform," hie said "The ticket should be suc cessful In November, "Mr." Willkie Is an unusual exe cutive," McNary said, "and ought to make an excellent admialstra- ter. . ! The republican senator said his nomination had not changed his view that congress should remain continuously in session. - Water Board Has Monies in Order (Continued from Page 1) ef :T.OOO. will be made next month. The - department had II Ji.425.7t In cash and. securi ties In Its bond and Interest sink toe fund on December 31. 193F. Net Income et the system for 1S 'was reported at f 43.749.1S. or 19.9 per cent of the- 1220,- 14 9.9 9 gross, revenues. Drunkennes Chargecl Charges of drunkenness were laced last night Ty city police against Jaaneline Bond of Myr tle Point. Andrew J. Cave of Sa lem J F. H. Maittnardt of Salinas, Calif. U. M. Smith of Riverside, Calif., and P. II. Elker. 719 North Sammer street, Salem.. J. m t? ; uecanso tin GOOD I --- S !! J 4 Y'-' -V i ":-"'"J- "k Russians Push Into Rumania Break in German-Russian Relations Blight Be Result Soon (Con tinned from page 1) the communist sweep toward her borders. j Any Hungarian move la this direction also is likely to embroil Bulgaria, friend of Moscow. British. German j Spar te Air Meanwhile, unofficial London talk of peace and declarations of a fight to a finish were accompanied and German air other. by new British blows at each Tbe British bombed the Ger man-held French coast around Calais and the nazis blasted at the channel islands ehortly after London announced they were to be demilitarized, because of their nearness to German-held French coast. . ! A neutral diplomatic source In London declared "a peace move is in the air" to end the British German struggle. This commentator, with world wide connections, declared any at tempt by Germany to invade Britain likely would await dispo sition of. the peace efforts, hing ing on response o French, colo nies and the French fleet to Gen eral Charles De Gaulle's appeal from London to fight on. County Tax Short $484, Says Audit (Continued from Page 1) amounts shown on the duplicate copies of the tax receipts issued by the tax collector's office. The two daily statements wero signed by L. E. Neet, who was, at that time, the chief deputy tax collec tor." ' Neet,. put in the tax office soon after Sheriff Burk assumed office in 1933 left the office on Febru ary 22, 1936, and disappeared. Burk said yesterday he had not since obtained any trace of the man. An audit a short time later disclosed no shortage in the of fice. The auditors yesterday criti cised the county's failure to insti tute tax foreclosures every year as required by law, and noted: That tax collections are not al ways turned over to the county treasurer as often as required by statute. That discounts had been im properly Allowed on fire patrol and drainage district assessments. now corrected. : ! : That notations of personal prop erty taxes charged against realty had not been properly initialed. That reporting procedures were not -always done according to law. That at times the tax collector's bank balances exceeded collat eral; , deposit ; of i funds with treasurer was recommended. The civil tees reported by the auditors as uncollected are a problem of. many years standing. Sheriff TSnrk declared. He said steps were taken three years ago to prevent a recurrence of such delinquencies. 1 ' ' The audit fixed the county's tax delinquency as ' of December , 31, 1939, ' at 1709.423.09 in reaL 921S.S93.3S in personal and 930. 917.57 In utilities taxes. OX the last classification. 37,S37.39 was represented by taxes charged la 193 S against the Salem city water system. . : wll - Dentist Convicted In Minimr Scheme : CHICAGO, June: lt.-VDr. William Mark Muchow, a dentist, was indicted by the federal grand Jury today on charges ef using the mails to defraud and riolatlng the securities and l exchange act in selling shares -in j a gold and chromium mine in Oregon. . W. McNeill Kennedy, .regional director of the SEC., said Dr. Muchow collected flS7,00Q from about 209 investors in- Illinois, Wlsconsiln. Iowa and Ohio be tween November. 138, and No vember. 1937 Other government agents alleged : that : the dentist could not account for 3 11,000 of the money he collected. He wss charged Jn the Indict ment with operating a scheme to defraud persons investing in the Oregen chromium-gdld pre-orgn- king syndicate, also known at the Oregon chrome-gold i project. . - WUlkie Holds First Press Co t: 4 f 1 - - O Wendell Wlllkie, repablican nominee for president, sdta Informally O on table between two flags sw press conference. The conference te Philadelphia.- t Nelson Appointed Purchasing Chief Mail Order Executive la to Control All Burs for Defense WASHINGTON, June 38-y-In a move to eliminate delays -and competition among agencies. Pres ident Roosevelt today appointed Donald M. Nelson, 51 -year-old mail order company executive, to supervise all defense purchasing. The chief executive announced this step at a press conference at which he also Indicated that a huge new expansion of the re armament effort was in prospect but mentioned no figures. In. well-informed quarters it was reported, however, that as much as 35,000,000,000 more in appropriations: and contract authority might be asked of con gress. Such an increase would raise the defense spending for the new fiscal year, beginning July 1, to about the level of the 11 011,387,000 the United States spent in the first year after Its entry Into the World war." Other defense developments ef the day Included an order from the navy for an Immediate start on construction of ten destroyers and nine submarines, estimated to cost gXd4.K7T.000 and the first action by Secretary Morgenthau under the broad powers over shipping granted to him yester day in a proclamation by Mr. Roosevelt. The treasury secretary set up an office of merchant ship move ments, to be directed by Assistant Secretary Herbert Gaston, which will guard against sabotage by exercising closer control over movements of ships in harbors and the handling and loading of explosives and other dangerous cargoes. . On the question of expansion of the defense program, Mr. Roosevelt indicated that a matter of chief concern was getting in dustry on a mass production basis so that the unit cost of defense weapons would be reduced. Funeral Is Today For Bert Nesbitt ALBANY Bert E. Nesbitt, S9. a resident of Linn county since 1925. died at the Fisher Nursing home Thursday night following an illness of two years. Funeral services are to he held from the Fisher Funeral home Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Willamette Memorial park. . , - ' Born In Neosha county. Kas.. on July 17. 1830, Nesbitt spent the greater part of . his life in that state. In November. 1908. he married .Madge Koonse ef Cherry-rale. Kas. In lz5 they came to Oregon with their fam ily and located In Albany. SurriTing Is the widow and three sons, Neil of Albany, Wes lry who la wlth.the Us navy now stationed in Honolulu, and Alford of Cascadia. He is also survived by two brothers. Vent of Eugene and Floyd or San Fraaeisco, Calif., and four; grandchildren. American Familil To Quit HonglaOiig HONGKONG, June 1 3H?V jramuiee ' or Americans engaged here tn the naral, military and diplomatic services will he re mored to Manila on Monday, au thoritative sources reported ' to day, because of apprehension over possible trouble between ; Britain and Japan. Arrangements will be made for , theremoval later of wifes and children of other Am ericans employed here. It was said If deemed eTpedient. ; The United States liner Presi dent Coolldge docked at Hong kong today en route from San Francisco tot Manila. United States officials' previously were reported to have asked the. state department la Washington : tor permission to hold the ship until further. Botfee, presumably to fa cilitate the evacuation plans. ; Convict Fungus Frauder SEATTLE. June 2 i-0V-ArtV nr T." Lelles. president of -1 h e Washington Mushroom Industries, was sentenced in US district court today to three years In McNeil Is land penitentiary for mall fraud In promotion . of his mushroom spawn sales. k ; IXATrrT iAJ!3 SciTem, nfereiice After Nomination - - ; n't mm ; . - ; : I' - s,:-:--';::; r i t ! . .. & : .--.A 1 v H II MM HI -Hi be talks to newsmen tn his first was held in WQlkie's hotel salt i i Gillespie Assured Ea Coos Bay Man Nominated Without Opposition at Marshfield 1 1 I MARSHFIELD, June Sb-CAV D. D. Gillespie of the Coos Bay Aerie of Eagles who is living temporarily in Roseburg, was as sured election as state FOE pres ident at the annual convention here today, j He was nominated without op position to succeed J. S. Green wood of Wemme. Gillespie is the present vice president. ' Other nominees: Vice president, Chester Lawson, Eugene, and John Bennet, McMInnrille; chaplain, George D. Fields, Gresh am, and Jerry Mason, Portland, incumbent;! conductor, A. D. Meed, Klamath Falls; j secretary, J. JR.. Voorhees, Portland, incumbent. ' The convention dedicated its organization to the "preservation of America and for what it stands among peace loving people of the world." j Action on the resolution fol lowed a declaration that America was "threatened by forces be yond the ; seas land within the borders." f j . Official registration was placed at 985 and approximately -400 other Tlsltors. j Albany entered the first bid for the 1941 conven tion. Lindbergh, Ford Discuss Planes DETROIT, June 28-(15V-Henry Ford and : Col. Charles A. Lind bergh talked aboutairplanes at the Ford Office stoday and later the filer was taken through the Ford engine ring repartment when much preliminary work looking to the possible mass pro duction of I Rolls Royce aviation engines is under : way. Neither j Ford i nor Lindbergh made any statement following the visit. At the Fotd offices it was said there had been no change tn the motor manufacturer's plans to proceed' with the work, already done on the aviation motor, or in his determination to make planes, plane engines or other war ma terlalse for the United States gov ernment only. I ? Lindbergh planned to visit with his mother, Mrs. Evangeline L. Lindbergh, here before returning to the east,! Nazi Consul Says FBI Broke Rules LOS ANGELES, June 2S.-(AV Dr. Georg Gysellihg. German con sul here, charged in. a newspaper Interview today that federal ag ents had Tiolated diplomatic pro cedure In opening a letter seised from Herbert. Hoehne, 1 8-year-old nazl on a charge of failure to reg ister as a foreign agent. - He expressed "utmost indigna tion' that! Hoehne had been held incommunicado tor four days and had been ! subjected to what the consul termed undue humilia tion, it'-'- ' ' 1 !",-: : " Dr. Gyssltng said he had avail able the 325.000 hall set tor Hoe hne's release by a United States commissioner, but! added that aft er conferences with the German embassy tn i Washington and Capt. Frits Weldemann; consul general la San.rrancisco. It had tea de elded not to post It. ' T7est Has Pienty 1 0f -;Defeiisc Ores, Rayer Proclaims PORTLAND, Juna Jf-p)-BonnevCle power administrator Paul J. Rarer said today the Pa eino northwest 'contain prac tically all; the strategic minerals seeded tot the nation's defense." " The region, he paid in a realty board speech, has! the unbeatable combination t a ready market, sufficient raw materials' and cheap power. He predicted a great industrial development. In cluding heavy industry . - - ' ' He warned realtors not to kill thfe goose that lays the golden egg by over-valuing Industrial sites within the clly don't begin to cnplt&lize on these industries before you actually hare them." des Presidency Oregon. SaTufcTcry IJornlacj, Juno t i i v - i f .nil ii r mm i i nn iiniiiiijili i NW Delegates Praise Ticket Political Hatchets Buried m Willkie, McNarj Choice Acclaimed By FRANK. CORRIE PHILADELPHIA, June 28-(rV Paclfic northwest delegates to the republican national convention burled the political hatchet to day and hailed the party's presi dential ticket as "one of the greatest ever after the nomina tion of Senator Charles McNary to be Wendell Willkie's running mate. "It worked out swell, Walter L. Tooze, the Oregon delegation chairman remarked. He said he was sorry he was unable to cast Oregon's 10 rotes In time to help nominate McNary because Oregon was too far down the list and the native son already was a rice presidential candidate when Ore gon's turn came to vote. Many Oregon, Washington and Idaho delegates said they were sorry they could not have been with WUlkie from the start be cause "he probably was the only man who could beat Roosevelt and the new deal. The delegates were extremely happy over the ticket with the Pacific northwest candidate, and figured that McNary would get western rotes. - W. 8. Moscrlp. of Lake Elmo, Minn., said in nominating Mc Nary that he presented a man of the highest Ideals and integrity "We turn to Oregon for that man, Senator McNary. Great oration from the northwest dele gates followed. Dewey Short, of Missouri, who received 108 rotes compared with 890 for McNary, moved the con Tentlon choose McNary and hailed the Oregon man as a "hard hit ting, two-fisted slugger who will tear the new deal to pieces." He said that WUlkie would get the rotes of labor and industry in the east and that McNary would get the farmers rotes in the west. 69-Year Resident Passes at Albany ALBANY Fayette John Wrightman, a resident of Oregon for 69 years, died at him farm home on route two, north of Al bany, early Thursday morning, following an extended Illness. Graveside funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Saturday morning in the IOOF cemetery at Salem. Rev. Guy Drill will hare charge of the services and pall bearers will be James Arnold, James Gourley, Ralph Hyde, Gus Gefeke, Ralph. Cooper and - Cecil Kerr. .:-'., . . ' Mr. Wrightman was bora la Winnebego county, Wisconsin, on December 25. 1883, and came to Oregon In 1271. Since then he had resided for the most part In the neighborhood in which he died. On September. 5. 1892, he married Barbara Schmidt of Sa lem.'' During, his active years he engaged in farming but had re tired fro Is. actlre work a number of years ago. ' Surviving . are the widow, and three children. Frank Wrightman, Mrs. Mary Klier and Alva J. Wrightman all of Albany. He is also surrlred by a brother, Frank Wrightman of- Salem, sad seren grandchildren, ,' , Nazis Promising South Americans Economic Boosts NEW YORK, June 3-P)-A German ;hroadcast heard- by CBS this ' morning r promised South American countries "a powerful rise . la their economic Ufa from the new order in Europe" on con dition that they maintain a "pos itive and friendly attitude." The broadcast also . declared that rumors of naxi putsch plans in South America were "Idiotic' and iaaaneV4: x. ? -The -i announcer said reports from Uruguay of a naxi plot were part of a -campaign of incitement by provBritlah elements and arm ament makers. , ' CHIP 42 to pHTj n si'iso "5' : u-'::r':;, v-y"'": .-v-' - ;v : ! - Final Papers Are Given 63 Irl BlcShcrry Addresses . .. Class. ,a Governor V . ' Representative : Final citizenship papers were presented -a class et' 68 tn the chamber of commerce auditorium last night, .with ' - the American flag, national anthem and speakers-playing' prominent ' roles : In impressing npoii the newly made citizens the - importance of their new allegiance and the privileges that, are now theirs. . . . '. . - Irl, McSherry,: representative of Governor C U ar 1 a A' Spragne, spoke to the class of Our, America--emphasizing t h e freedom arid privileges available urider the flags, members were present ed by the women's relief corps. Herman E. Lafky. president ot the Federation of Patriotic Or-J ders, under whose auspices the program was held, welcomed the class members Into citizenship. Response came from Lydia Grant and Charles Barclay. The American Legion,' War Mothers. Daughters of Union Vet erans. Women's Relief corps and Legion auxiliary took part In the entry ot the colors. - - -Borer Gives Papers County- Clerk TJ. O. Boyer pre sented the citizenship papers; pledge to the flag was led by Aubrey Tusslng; presentation of a leaflet entitled "How to Dis play and Respect Our Flag" was made by the federation; and mu sic was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. George Meier and Myrtle and Gertrude Meier. Members of the class, taught by c. A. Kells and Mrs. O. J. Sigurdson, who received papers Included: Evert Schroeder, Eliaa Turin. Nat P. Hoffart, Axel Rasmussen, Francis H. Bentley, Julian S. Grosjacques, Fowler Bernahasno, Salozen Mans, Ronald A. Saunder, May Niemeyer, Elizabeth Damery, Edward W. Acklin, Theodore O. Reschke, Elnar K. Poulsen, Gus tar A. Hlllman, Athanasla O. Panlns, Pauline Paulas, Elmer C. Goerts, Nina M. White, Ronald A, H albert, John Dollnsky, James L. Barclay, Charles A. Barclay, Helen Barclay, Ernest J. Bradley, Albert I. Brownlee, Albert A. Ped, Michael J. Dardls. Frlda Westen dorf, Martin Seller. Angela Grie senauer and Mrs. Otto Witt. Mary Ebner, Robert E. Hayes, Herman Bock, Katherine Brick ner. Otto Witt, Robert Fetter, Abram H. Wlebe. Johannes Plam beck, Lydia Brabantxki, leek 8. Klajner. Monica H. Hof finger, Ida J. Eaton, William X. Barab anof f. Johanna M. Fenelde, Ben jamin 8. Fenelde, Viola S. Crock ett. Laurltz Klndblad, Olar Hang, John L. Bailey, Sydney Lloyd, Nellie R. Winslow, Johan J. Bot ten, Ingeborg Botten, Pauline Seharff. Ella V. McCart, Lett K. Bye, Ferdinand B. Andersan, Annie May Meier, Lettie L. Henry, David R. Doerksen and Laura K. Hanson. Democrats Begin Harrying Willkie Norris, 3d Term Booster, Asserts Candidate la "Second Insull" WASHINGTON, June 18-(ff)-Senator. Norris (Ind-Neb) assert ed today that the republican party had assured the reelection of President Rooserelt by nomina tion of Wendell Willkie. "Willkie is Insull the second," Norris told reporters. "He IS bead of a great utility empire. The power trust was behind him and gare him this nomination. "I don't believe there is a ghost of a chance of Willkie belngelect ed, but he Is going to make a great campaign. This same com bination that nominated him and deceived the convention is going to try to put him over Id Novem ber." Norris had been an advocate ot a third-term for President Roose relt. . Democratic Chairman James A. Farley said that Willkie's nomin ation put this Question before the country: "What "sets ot forces, economic and social, afe to eon duct our government tbe histor ic American processes, or. some new and somewhat foreign meth ods of concentrated control?" Speaker j Bankhead, comment ing along- similar" lines, declared that the .nomination placed before the voters the issue of whether they wanted "to place the execn tire In the control ot forces which are somewhat foreign to our usual American way ot life. Neither he nor Farley elaborated on their statements.' Japanese - Mdnroe7 Policy (Coatlnaed from paf s i) i ... - 1 " . Asia, using terms apparently suf ficiently broad to include. Ger many and Italy. ' , . v n desire, ho said, no declare that the destiny ct these regions any development there or any disposal thereof la a matter of grare concern to Japan In riew ef her mission of responsibility as stabilizing tores in east Asia. 1 Arita declared that "Japan ex pects the western powers will do nothing that will exert any un desirable Influence n the : sta bility ot East Asia. mm Ercry" SoL ; Ailsu " - --w 3 r PCPULAn in One Ear e (Continued from page 1) feasor souned lineritns." And right with ft la another aota I ' beard that Amaripo, Texas, Jiad V th aniv "helium plant" in the world, bat decided not to go there because lt-f r o b ab 1 J wouldn't be blooming; at this time of year. NomineeSays He'll Battle McNary - Chosen on First : BaUot " for. Job He ; jDidnVrant;' , (Continued from Page 1) and the preservation of American democracy,'- he said. "It is a most moving , and ap pealing and almost overwhelming thing to be the nominee ot a great free convention of this Jdnd." -. The uproar and commotion which greeted hit appearance was repeated - when the speech was concluded. Willkie smiled and wated, and then returned to the microphone. The hubbub stopped at once. . . "Now," he said. "I'm going to sleep for a week." The conTentlon laughed Its ap preciation of the sally, ouickly approred a list of IOC national committee members, 31 of which were new, and then adjourned. Sale Readied Staff Here Receives Its Instructions ; Plan ' Begins Blonday Officials of the food stamp di visions of the department of agri culture and the state public wel fare commission spent Friday In Salem training employes and pre paring the stamp issuing office at Hi Ferry street for the first sale ot food order stamps Monday morning at 9 - o'clock. (In Portland yesterday the state welfare commission formal ly approred an . appropriation of $36,000 for the Marion county food stamp plan. For Clackamas county $20,000 .was approred.) Everett Wood, 175 Court street1 has been named by the state "we If. ars commission as stamp . issuing officer in charge of the Salem issuing office. Airs. Clara Kendall, Turner, Ore., has been named : as cashier.: Twelve WPA employes will do the cleri cal work of the office. Paul Ross, food stamp director If or the welfare- commission. Charles McuongalL his assistant. Hunter. L. Scott, local representa tive ot the department" et agri culture, 8. T. Robinson, district auditor of the department, Don ald Watt, of the San Francisco office .of the food stamp plan, and M. B. Chriatofferson, assistant dis trict auditor. Instructed the new employes in their duties. The first sale ot food, stamps will take place Monday morning at t o'clock. Ross said. Over B000 people in .Marlon county who are receiving- 'some sort of public as sistance will be eligible to buy the stampsr-which are used in any- participating retail food store for food. ' The orange stamps, which are purchased, are good for any kind of food, except wine, beer, liquor, and tobacco. Each ' purchaser is given one! blue i stamp ' for every two orange stamps bought, and these blue stamps are good only for those foods declared surplus by the secretary of agriculture. Building Crushes North Bend Man MARSHFIELD, Jane I S.-(AV Arthnr Burns, SS, North Bend WPA worker, was fatally crashed yesterday in the collapse of an outbuilding on the Marshfield high school grounds by a dredging company bulldozer. Burns was not missed until to day. His body was recovered from a dirt pile. ; ', : WPA Foreman George Harding told Coroner Ennla Keiser he- had warned the workmen against us ing the building. Crews were re moriag dirt from a stockpU for use on city streets. " ON&Is Praised, ' Commander Invin The entire personnel ot the Oregon national guard came - In for praise - from Colonel Clifton M. Irwin, commanding officer ot the litth coast artillery, la a talk before the Salem Realty board yesterday. :t: , In snlte' f hisAlMn, i. v - way ot equipment, he said, the JicAr enicieacy la the recent encampment at Camp Clatsop. He cited the two aln-gle-blankets allotted to each man as an -example of the skimpy equipment. The-sUte pays I2S0.O0O to ward ths guard expenses and the federal gorernmeat fire times as much, according to CoL Irwin. WhO Said idrinciimiiit. ..i. from personal efficiency and not "pull! with officials. ' i : i i i i s - 2 rrcs .si mwma W odStamps 189 Paradss Oyer Streets 71iiskerino Elarcli Viewed by 10,000 vTio line Downtown Curbs (Continued from Page 1.) west performance. They rode loose saddles and roped as they rode. ' -. Shereet Hassan El Andy See Burk and his mounted posse, If strong, rode astride high-blooded hosses. ' many of whose ancestry was evidently traceable to ths sands of Arabia. -. Salem's own brewery dug up an . honest-togoodness brewery wa gon, and It was there full of (empty) barrels. The women's auxiliary of the Whiskerinos, sane , whiskers but, full-blown In long dresses, mopped along the streets.' Oh, yes, and Just when Tery- one had about become resigned to Salem taking, in its usual self-satisfied manner tbe news of the nomination ot Its favorite son to the rice presidency by the na tlon's republican representatives, along came two McNary banners. Heralding the nominee, these read: "From Wilderness to- McNary and "McNary Goes to Washing ton. ' -: '.-r' -:- The Whiskerino Junior band, hlp-holsteted - and sombreroed. played the marching notes for one section. 1 .; ' - Stytoa Tans oat tor McNary ;-: .1 - f Stayton, It cars strong, turned out with McNary signs embla sened npon their autos. , . A nnie team drawn stagecoach, with four ot the long eared ani mals Instead of ths eight to six teen of the period tt exemplified and with reins Instead ot Jerk line holding them to the "skin ners" bidding, bumped along ths parade route, f A prairie schooner, evidently at one time a hayrack, was also there. . The Portland police's crack mo torcycle drill team stunted its way along through the parade. A Whiskerino "white wing squad, equipped with scoop shor e's, brooms and a refuse cart, en-, ergetically cleaned the streets ia the wake ot the horse sections. Present, too. were the Royal Neighbors of America, the Macca bees sad the municipal band. The parade, believed by Direc tor Claude Stevenson and Z. C' Bishop to have been one ot the longest and best attended In the city's 100-year history, disbanded at the armory, where a peppy Cen tennial dance claimed the interest of many paraders and spectators alike. Call Board v ELSOORTJ Today Joan Crawford . and - Fredris March la 'Susan and - GoL , Plus -Murder la the Air" with ' Ronald Reagan and John - LiteL s., ; . ' cAPiroiv -J Today- -Tlrginia City" with Enrol Flynn and Miriam Hop k In a. Plus rThe : Secret Four with- , ' Frank Lawton and Anna Lee. : - : ' GRAND Today Don A m e e h e In "Four Sons." HOLLYWOOD Today Johnny Mack Brown in "West ot Carson City." " Plus "Rulers of the Sea" V with Douglas Fairbanks, Today "I Take This Wo- man" with Spencer Tracy and Hedy Lamarr. plus "Ghost Comes Home" with Frank Morgan and BilUe Burke. Lata show Satur- ;- day.;; , 1JBERTT . Toil y "Mutiny ea the Blackhawk- with Noah Beery. Plus Torehy Blane la Chinatown" with Glen- da FarrelL plus chapter S "Dick Tracy's G-Moa." filqwAVtTm) tfi .Coatiaaows Performance Today X:ao to s p.va. toe - t TWO FEATURES r And om Oar Stag - , . -l:SO pun. XXolIywoocl Xckjuroo Broadcast Also Crtooo, News and "The Shadow" C: r Two Peatnres a uFr.OARioir 1 - rA COIUMKA .. . fcei inww.i.n i -,i i i .n.,ii i , I,,, , jiuhdiiwJ - And Snd Feature J h