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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1940)
Th OHZGON tTATTCMAH. ficdasa. Oregon, frlday Homing. Ao?ost 2. 1U3 IBoys : : : . 1 1 , : Meeeivfe-Awards am E Camay Junior Floats allow Variety 12-Block Long March Put on by Children, Their Part of Centennial Cash awards went to 1 of the estimated 1200 youngsters who comprised yesterday's 12 - block . Junior parade, while all received Ice cream bars at its conclusion ! 'Award winners included: Pet Section Largest pet Won by hunter and dog entry of Dick Sargent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Sargent, 1705 North 17th street; Floyd Fisher s dog pack train, second; Jacky Cooper's dog, third. Smallest pet Won by the bas ket of kittens entry of Loree Ell- nore Sllffe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Sliffe, 2265 Maple; Eugene Lebold's golden pheas ants, second; Dora Poppe's dog. tnlrd. Best dressed pet Won by Eve lyn Shultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bern Shultz, 1C5 North 17th; Erma Darls, second; Janet Miller, third. Pioneer Section -J Best pioneer character repre- . sentation Won by Barbara and -Mary Jane Waif s portrayal of Mrs. - Hamilton Chapman and . daughter the Walt girls, both of . Rickreall., .taking the p a r t a of ., mother and daughter; . Marian Cunningham as Mrs. M. Cunning ham, second; Joan Nichols as Narcissa Whitman, third. Funniest toitim e Won by Johnny Wardle, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wardle, 1600 Norway; Louise Lamb, Josephine Caughell, Diekle Buren and Johnny .Caugh ell, second; Page Bailey, third. Best costume Won by Norma Schwichtenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schwichtenberg, route three; Connie Keller, sec ond; Larry Conner, third. Bicycle Section Oldest bike Won by Marvin Wuest, son of L. W. Wuest, 1S4S Broadway; Jim Brown, second; Robert Wlllig, third. Best decorated bike Won by Janet Cohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cohn, S61 Rose street; Earl Cooley, second; Grant Shaff ner, third. Best decorated bike and wagon Won by Donald Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smith. 1S Liberty road; Harold Edwards, second; Lloyd Hamlin, third. Horse Section General award Won by Elrin Martin and Brooks Beck ford, sons of L. H. Martin and A. W. Beckford of Woodburn; Delmer CoTille, second; Miller Fallis, third. Special award Janet Rilea, for horsemanship. Marching Units Best uniforms Boy Scouts. Largest number Campflre Girls. Best marching Girl Reserves of YWCA. Float Section Won by Nellie and Joe Ann Horneffer and Teddy Sweger, with their covered wagon; Fred crick Lien, second; Iris and Inez Fisher, third. down Section Won by David E. Craven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Craven, 1516 Mission street; Richard 'Eteward, second; Glenda McCall lster, third. Band .Division Won by the state championship Albany Junior Legion band; Port land Negro band, second; Starr's girls' band, third. Drum 'Corps Division Won by Albany Junior drum corps; Lebanon, second. Beach Attire Included in Centennial Styles Review v ' k ' i. A 7 i '" iiijn m ill ' ' The Centennial style review being presented daily in the 'Willamette university gymnasium would scarcely be complete without examples of the kind of sTimmlng suite' grandfather and grandmother wore. Here they are, contrasted with the modern Xeininine' outfit modeled in foreground" fltatesman photo. : dSrand 'Parade Lineup V f i - v . T i X- A ; ! Y 1 - Pag eant Tickets Not yet Sold out - Reserved seats are still avail able for . the presentations of the Salem -Centennial pageant at the state fairgrounds tonight and Saturday night. Manager Irl 8. McSherry said yesterday. ' "There are still plenty of tick ets." he declared. - The foyer of Centennial head quarters, 160 North High street, was crowded yesterday afternoon with persons obtaining tickets for the last two showings of the pageant. Typical of many Centennial celebration costumes being worn . this week are these, shown by Mrs. Orrin McDowell and Stanley V. Prestel. Plywood Industry Dispute Is at End TACOMA, Aug. l.-)-Seven Tacoma "and one Everett plywood and door mills reopened today under an agreement between op erators and the lumber and saw mill workers' union (AFL). Approximately 3200 idle em ployes were affected. The agree ment also covers six other Pa cific northwest plants which re mained open at Everett, Long view, Tacoma, Portland and Co quille, Ore. Earl Hartley, union business agent, said the six plants had remained open because of contract clauses calling for to day negotiating periods. J. c. Viancour, secretary-treasurer of the Puget Sound council of the union, said employes had voted 863 to 497 to accept a new employers' proposal of a blanket hourly increase of 2H cents for both skilled and unskilled labor, retroactive to June 10 for ply- Bishop Maintains GOP Gets Negroes PORTLAND. Aug. 1. -(-Negroes throughout the United States are returning to the repub lican party, the Rt. Rev. W. L. Sledge of Chicago and Los Ange les, bishop in five states of the African Methodist church, said today. ? "A great many young negroes went over to the democrats, but we are going to get them back," the bishop told an Interviewer. Bishop Sledge, a former Port land resident, was executive sec retary of the national republican committee's colored division In 1924 and has served as a serge-ant-at-arms at republican nation al conventions for many years. wood workers. He said the strikers also obtained union shop agreements in fivs Tacoma plants which previously had been open shop. It's dl Beefi Tissue aft 171 S. Commercial Phone 8757 PD0 CL All ATI Oil 2 "he day has arrived for the celebration of our 100th anniversary, and we will be osts of thousands of friends. Let us spare no effort to make them welcome. This home owned market has made special efforts for this occasion to bring yon line bargains in all lines of meat. ' Half or Whole Sugar Cored. Ib. haii ri s 1 f TV 1 For Fore Lard Ilnlion Slew lb. Sliced Liver Stuffing, lb. Our Own J lbs. for 12 c Beef or Pork, Ib. i tiL-lt- P'lJ fl-l- r Salt i r resu aiae rcru pork, lb. lb. Pel Ecasl ib. . 5c 3.0c 2,0c 10c Pride Bib Doll i. 18c Veal Slew . : 8 c Deef !o Bcil n, 10c Cil2c Pigllcclis Cured or Fresh, Ib. Oc Fork Back Bones 6 for i25C Spre Hits ikIOc Ci 12c Heavy Dacca bmZSL ; 112 C Dacca Squares STZ : 8 C Knowing that many people of Salem would be entertaining special gaesta i dur ing the Centennial, we have done our part and made possible some of the finest meats at a reasonable price to our patrons. v 171 Sa-Ccnncrcial Si. s Phcae 0757 MeDowelTs market will close at 5:30 pjn. on Saturday unlU the condusioa of the parade then open until 9:00 pjn.l :W ! - With ! Governor : Sprague and Major General George A. 'White, grand-marshal, leading on horses, the Centennial parade will assem ble at 5 p.m. Saturday on Che meketa, facing ' west, leaders ". at Commercial, t The parade., which la to be the longest and perhaps the most spectacular of Jhe Cen tennial celebration, - will have as Its theme "Progress and Prepared ness." , , - . -t . ' , The first division will be com posed of a police escort, 4he grand marshal and Governor Sprague, Chlef of Staff Major J, R. Com xny, color, bearers, a detachment of ' United States army officers, reviewing officers and distin guished guests. ' - Reviewing SUnd on Court Reviewing officers and dlstln- gmlshed guests will speed up when they; reach the corner of Court and Church and proceed to the reviewing stand on Court. After the grand marshal and staff-pass the reviewing, stand the balance of the 'division will turn right-on Waverly and then Into the area to the rear of the state office build ing to disband. Commanding the second divi sion will be Brigadier General Thomas K. Rilea, Oregon national guard, assisted-by Captain Armin B. Berger, also of the guard, -The division will be made up -of la pro visional brigade' of Oregon na tional guardsmen and Portland police. - .' j '- Assembly of the second! divi sion will be with ibe head at the corner of Chemeketa. and Com mercial, facing - east, - extending west . on Chemeketa and f southron Front.' This sroup will march'vU Wayeriy, SUte and Winter " to Ferry and' then to the disband ment area. - ' ' i The third division, composed of veterans' organizations and auxiliaries; ' patriotic societies, etc.. Twill be lead by Major Henry 0 Miller.' organized, reserves, as sisted. by Onas A: Olson, i After, assembling with its; head at the corner, of Center and , Com mercial, - facing -east-end extend ing west on Center and? south on Front; this division will march vlA Waverly -and State? to j High and disband when the head reach es High." . ' ; i - . Pioneers Have . Plaice f" f ' Headed by Commander K a tl Stelwer and 'his assistant, Harlan Judd. the fourth division will be made up of pioneers. This group will assemble with its head at the corner of Marion and Commercial, facing west and extending east on Marion to Church and. thence north on Church. .Mounted land motor units will approach i from north of Mill creek via Church. The line of march will be via Waverly. and State to Winter and. then south on Winter. r W; ' $ -...; Wtth ;'Bob Boardman In com mand, assisted by Vern Gilmore, the sixth division will, be com posed of juvenile groups and indi viduals. It will assemble with its Oiitlibeiil" it ' ! L': I v ! head at the corner of I Marion and Church, facing north and extend ing south i on Church. , Mounted and motor groups will approach from the south via Church. This division will disband when j the head reaches High after marching up Waverly and : State to High. - Fraternal societies j and organ izations will mate up! the seventh' division headed by George Averitti and Fred Gahlsdorf, assistant. As' ' sembly will be at the corner of Union and Commercial, facing west and extending east on Union to Liberty, then north, on Liberty. Mounted and motor units will ap proach front north of Mill creek Via Liberty; The line of march . will follow Capitol and, Center to Church and disband j.when the head "reaches Church.j i , i I Labor to March Labor organisations will make up the. eighth division1. It will as semble with the head at the cor ner of Union and Commercial facing east f and extending! west , on Union. The eighth division will -march via - Capitol and . Center and disband: when the head reach- es Cottageif-: ''; ---.- ;l . The Mfuhi parade, commanded by Harold Busick and his assist-' ant, Georges Stackman. will make up , the ninth ; division. With its head at the ; corner of; Marion anoX' Church, thii unit will assemble -facing west and extending west on Marlon to Cottage; then north and' south on Cottage. Mounted ' (Turn to page 11 col. 1) Delicious Assorted Flavors Special! Vx Pound WBAPPED Regularly 40c Pound Four Delicious Flavors I1ILK Chocolate Strawberry Vanilla; )' Pineapple Special! r i i UEEK-EIID SPECIALS! Ii New! Lace Chair Back Sets f va 1 DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS Oil ALL SUIIIIER LINES DUniUG THIS GIGANTIC AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE! Shop and Save at the Bfetropolitan! T7EER-EIID; SPECIALS!1 Values to 1.95 a Begnlav 0c MEN'S SUMMER (OJ(OJC. 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