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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1928)
it i J! -XT7 1 .-. , --- ...,. ! THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 19 Oregon Statesman I.sued Daily Except Monday r I THE STATES3L4X PUBLISHING COMPANY 115 f-Tth Ommercial Sweet Salam, Orf ra B, J. Hendriek. Irl S. McShciry Kalpa C. Curtu Eeie!ia Banco Manager Mneng T.aitor - - City td.tor Society Editor Ralph H. KleUing. Adertiainr Manager Uovd K. Sirtfler - - Snper Btae V 11. Hrodron, Cim'.atio "t b - - - Lieitofk Editor W. V.. Conoer Poultry EJitcr JCEilBEB OF Tilt. ASSOCIATED TEXM . .. ... ..... ,rditi in Ujb r I Weal Bwi published herein. m ili ad aiM n Secnrity Bldf.; San miciKe, "' tl Yteetern facr.ic owe- om. F. CIrk Co.. Ne York. .lioagoj, Marejuctt BMf Lot Aajeioa. 128 136 W. 31t St, UNDUE COMPETITION FROM THE OUTSIDE will sar this ship with thi motor baa a better chance or success than any of the others." Ba.aeJ Office, fteeiet Editor.. or iJ 10 TELEFHOVSS Xcwa Ue;t SM Job Department.. . -Cucu!aion Oflioe SSs "ETed at the l-o.l Offiea in S.Vro. Oro. a. a rU. natter. But ther ewere certain oMho S MSf Ins in their hearts. Why doth this Man thua spean dp who can forgive sagbutGonlark " ""abolish fireworks entirely Said the Corvallis Gazette-Times a few days ago: "Else Where.on this page is a letter from Dr. Wm Hints, pasto, u MnfhHiat r-hurt-h. in reference to the celebration of tlu x.v, f t1v nr. Hints reminds the public of the dange ts anH thP utter foolishness of thinking that noist and sky rockets have anything to do with patriotism. We are glad to have this reminder thus-early in the season For many : :.oar9 thi column has urged the restriction on the sale oi 'reworks. They ought to be prohibited absolutely to minors month a ,..n rr vth street went, mruugii ucu u t in mnnths his burns are not entirely healed wmaniiecuuux. - ... ,"Klo over And he was cautioned and guarded in every way till after the Fourth. At a Sunday school picnic a year or two ago, a skyrocket swirled into a crowd of women and children. Children screamed. Women fainted. One of them was struck by the rocket in the breast. It might have been an eye. And after it was over, neither children nor adults felt any more love for their country than they did before. It is a foolish and dangerous expenditure of money and the sak of firewokTought to be prohibited entirely to minors Whyjfo minors only? Why not prohibit the sale of fire works absolutely ? What good are they? We know what harm they do every year And fireworks in the hands, of aCurt morons are more dan gerous than in the hands of intelligent minors. Only yesterday, on a principal Salem street, an adult morot. was making himself a dangerous nuisance by lighting fire crackers and throwing them onto the sidewalk. A Chicago newspaper has been keeping the record from year to year of the people killed and maimed by fireworks in the United States And it is a hideous total. Abolish fireworks entireiy. Prevent the sale of the pesky things to every one. They do no conceivable good. They do a vast amount of harm. It is a disgrace to civilization that we allow the sak or use of them. Firecrackers were invented in China, where the people of that heathern land set them off to scare away the devils. THE FLAG The Stars and Stripes, beautiful emblem of the sovereign ty of the United States of America. It represents the Declara tion of Indpendence and also the Constitution Under the Stars and Stripes the American people have conquered a continent and built up the richest Christian civ ilization the world has ever known It is the same flrvj that waved over Washington and hk troops in the struggle for independence; the same flag that waved over Perry on lake Erie and John Paul Jones on the hizh seas W The same flag that waved over our troops in Mexico, over Lincoln and his armies in the Civil war, over the American army and navy in the war with Spain and over the Ameri can army in France. What a record it has for liberty, justice and equal rights for all. The flag, for whose honor so many have given their lives in time of war, requiring the same loyalty in time of peace. Patriotism is not limited to time of war, but is inherent in every- form of service where love of country arises; therefore let us look forward to victories of peace. This banner of beauty and glory- waves above our school houses and public buildings. "Heaven has approved of human liberty and equality," and thev are expressed by the stars and stripes "In this flag every thread and color, every star and stripe means liberty In true American citizenship there is not a particle of alloy , so therefore never let the quality of your citizenship become . & question to be reasoned about or discussed ; citizenship, un der the flag should be held sacred Some may say we have nothing to do with the past. Shoulo not sacrifice and devotion made by past and present genera tion appeal to you ? God forbid that the time shall ever come when the sight of the flag for which so many lives have been given, and so much hardship and sorrow has been endured, will not stir in our hearts a patriotic fervor. The peoples of all countries are looking forward to the time when they may enjoy as good a government as we have, and until all people under the sun enjoy liberty, justice and equal N rights then and not till then has the mission of the stars and stripes been fulfilled. - It behooves us to maintain the Constitution in its integrity and transmit it to posterity. This is the greatest inheritance of Mankind. Keep the faith Hold high the torch of liberty We did not light its glow, It was given us by other hands, you know ; Ours only to keep burning bright, . - Ours to rasiin"wnen we no more need the light. By so doing the Star Spangled Banner will wave onnd on until the reign of time is ended and eternity begun. . Keeptheiith.' U It I rn ahAw vm written hr Earl Race of Salem to be jriveaiPn"d wltn- ftt a flag presentation at one, of the public schools of this tTT7itZtr n Tr. Editor Statesman: Your editorial in last Sunday's Statesman, under the head "TOO MUCH OF WHAT?" contained much food for thought; that is, for those who do their thinking with the apparatus furnished by an indulgent Providence lor mat purs. reading of it stirred some vague recollection in the inner re cesses of my mind and I insist that I have a mind, notwith standing one of your cynical critics has been pleased to ques tion it, and right out loud at that. Well anyway, this vague recollection puzzled me until yes- terday'when, all of a sudden, the "raison d'etre" became ap- parent. In looking over my files of newspaper clippings, of which I have many thousands, I came across a batch devoted to Oregon's resources a subject that has long possessea great interest for me. m A. a A. W Among them is one containing an item taKen irom uie Salt Lake Tribune printed in October, 1924, which was quite appropos to Oregon at the time, and is equally so now. It surely substantiates what The Statesman has been so valiant lv nreachinz. It notes that the Cache valley (Utah) has five beet-sugar factories, and directs attention to an interesting md sijrnificant phase of the matter, namely tnat tnis in dustry is to be carried on in connection with dairying. This is r mmented on by the Tribune as follows : "Cows and beets! What a wonderful combination! The beets feed the cows the cows feed the beets. There cannot be anv wearine out in any such scheme, for there is a rotation which includes beets and feed for the cows already establish ed in Utah by the agricultural college, that builds the soil and prevents its deterioration. A man cannot fail with such a scheme. Sugar beets and cows will make for prosperity in the Cache valley and in Utah." Now, it happened that this same Utah newspaper had been rather unmercifully "kidded" by some of its more sophisti cated contemporaries, for its alleged quixotic "boosting" propensity, in much the same manner that attempts are peri odically made to belittle The Statesman. But. like the btates man, the Salt Lake paper pursued the even tenor of its way and kept right on boosting for what it deemed the best inter est of the community it was endeavoring to serve; so that to day, with a four years' retrospect, it surely has the laugh on its former critics. But there are many other angles to the subject of Oregon's progress and prosperity that merit thoughtful consideration. One, in particular, I would emphasize, is suggested in the phrase "undue competition" appearing in the resolution to which your editorial refers. Undue competition? Oh, yes, we surely have it. But it comes from the outside" arid not from within, and is encouraged by the thoughtlessness of an other wise highly intelligent populace. I am now referring to the short-sighted propensity to patronize foreign industries to the detriment of our own. There is a geometric axion, elementary in character, which teaches us that "the whole is greater than any of. its parts. If this is true and who would venture to dispute it? then anything that affects the whole must necessarily affect all the parts. Hence, anything we can do to benefit the whole of Oregon, is bound to benefit all the communities in it. This, in turn, must inevitably redound to the advantage of every busi ness interest in those communities. It is quite clear, there fore, that every business man should, even from a purely sel fish point of view, do everything in his power to boost the sale and use of Oregon products. We complain of an increasingly heavy burden of taxation, the while thousands of dollars are sent out of Oregon every week that help to pay the taxes in other states for goods that Oregon produces just as good, if not better. If this money were kept here, following the dictates of common horse-sense, it would not only aid in lightening the tax burden of which we complain; but it would also encourage the building up of new industries, with additional payrolls, and at the same time strengthen those we already have. This, in turn again would result in a considerable addition to the taxable property values of the state, and would facilitate a corre sponding reduction of individual assessments. bounds good, doesn't it 7 well, it's even better than it sounds, and we should soon find out if we would just resolve to be consistent and learn the value of community conscious ness. Therefore, I would say to our manufacturers: "equip your establishments wkh Oregon made appliances where ever possible." To the merchant I would say : "push the sale of Oregon products every day, in every way." To the ar tisan: "make it a point to purchase only such articles as your fellow-workers in Oregon are turning out." To the housewife, most earnestly of all, would I say: "when you spend your husband's hard earned dollars for the things you need in the home, insist upon it, as far as possible, that the goods you re ceive are Oregon made and Oregon grown." Now, if only the human factors I have just named would follow out this policy, determindedly and consistently, it would not be long before universal contentment would prevail in this wonderful land of opportunity, called Oregon. And just as surely then, we would no longer hear the pessimistic assertion that we produce too much." FRED W. JOBELMANN. 31 Murphy Block, Salem, Oregon, . May 25, 1928. Asaella Starts -at 9 TREPASSET. N. P., June . (AP) Wilmer Stnlts. pilot of the trans-Atlantic plane Friendship, announced late tonight that he planned to take-off at S o'clock tomorrow morning for Europe. The wind which had prevented the plane from leaving the har bor here for several days, was shifting to the north tonight, indi cating better starting conditions in the morning. Stnlts said that he still had about 200 gallons of gasoUne to pat on board the plane, which work will, require about two hours. Although neither the pilot nor his companions, Miss Amelia Ear- hart of Medford, Mass.. and Louj Gordon, mechanic, mentioned the fact, it was believed here that the approaching trans-Atlantic at tempt of Miss Mabel Boll in the monoplane Columbia influenced tonight's decision. Both Stultz and Miss Earhart were informed tonight of reports that the Columbia would leave New York tomorrow for Old Or chard, Maine, preparatory for a trans-Atlantic hop. Both seemed eager to learn the name of the Columbia's pilot. Stultz said the Columbia was a faster plane than the Friendship. The latest weather reports pic tured conditions over the Atlantic as scmewhat unfavorable, but the Friendship crew said they be lieved the crossing could be made safely. lock in 13V minutes. Duiguid stood up three times to have Lewis throw him to the mat each time. He did not come back af ter the first fall. Sailor Jack Wood of Medford, 180 pounds, wrestled to a SO-min-pte draw with Don Noland, 185, of Coos Bay, in a curtain-raiser WILL SET FIRE TODAY AT CITY INCINERATOR (Contii)'' ' ' -a;e 1.) iQWWl Turner road an . take the first turn to the right after passing 25 th street. Authorized Year Ago The replacement of the odorous city dump by an incinerator was made possible when the voters of Salem authorized a bond issue for the purpose at a special election nearly a year ago. Construction was delayed during a long con troversy about locating the plant. as residents near several suggest ed sites objected strenuously to having it as a neighbor, although it was guaranteed to be odorless. A. K. Lane has been in charge of the construction. THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNT HET By Robert Qoilles "I reckon ever' woman knows some cat she's scared her hus band would marry if she was to die." (Copyright, 1923, Fubtifctiere Syndicate.) POOR PA By Claode Callaa AIMEE IN AUTO ACCIDENT Car Plows 40 Feet Through Fence and Becomes Wrecked The one pound carton and the 15, 30 and 50 pound can be ing used extensively this year for the first time in which to market the cold storage strawberries of this valley. suDole menting the 450 pound barrels, are the hope of the straw berry industry for still greater expansion hre. They put fresh strawberries in the markets of the country at every season of the year the best strawberries grown in all the world. If this "deal" goes over as big as the jobbers think and our canners and -packers and growers hope, there will be constant expansion of the industry here, in what is alreadv the greatest strawberry center of the country, for the pack ing of the berries for distant markets. Why fireworks and firecrackers at all ? .Why not abolish the sale of the pesky things entirely? There is the same reason for allowing their sale as there would be for the breeding of rattlesnakes for general distribution, or the propagation of wnaupox lor Uie goodof all the peopk. Race Grows Warm CURTISS FIELD. N. Y.. June 6. (AP). A race between two women for the honor of being the first of their sex to fly across the Atlantic grew warmer tonffcht as Miss Mabel Boll, "queen of dia monds," aided her two-man crew in preparing the monoplane Col umbia for an immediate ocean flight. C rlea A. Levine, owner of the ship, who with Clarence Cham berlin flew to Germany last sum mer, intimated that the plane would take off "sometime tomor row morning" for Old Orchard, Maine, and that the actual start of the ocean hop would be made from there "lafer in the week." Amelia Still Waits Meantime Miss AmeUa Ear- hart, rival for tbe laureis jmiss Boll seeks, was marog time at Trepassey, N. F., where her trl- motored plane was waiting tavor- able conditions for a start on a flight to England. Oliver Leboutillier, Miss Boii s chief pilot, and Arthur Argies. co-pilot, were Inspecting the run way here at intervals during the day. They were not sure toe Col umbia could take off here safely with a full tank and Intimated that fuel for the long ocean hop would be taken aboard at Old Orchard. The fnll weight of the snip. loaded with 487 gallons of gaso line, and carrying its three pas sengers. Leboutillier said, would h the heaviest ever lifted by a single motor of the horsepower of that in the Columbia. Miss Boll was at Levine's side as he and the two pilots worked to get the ship into condition. SOUTHERN CROSS WILL FLY ON SOUTH TODAY (Continued from pajn 1.) Trinirsfnrd-Smlth and . -. Charles Ulm, the Australian pilots and their American companions, Navigator Charles Lyon and James Warner, had been given great non ors hv native chiefs and had re ceived the official welcome of the British and other officials. At Naselai beach the Southern Cross was to take aboard its fuel supply of gasoline. Awaiting her were 20 drums containing 800 gallons, of which it was thought some 18 drums would be emptied into the plane. The three miles of hard sand of the beach was said by Klngsford Smith. the commander, to be one of the best ranwajs in the world. He expressed confidence -of taking off easily and believed that the Southern Cross would roar away the 1762 miles to Brisbane in IS hours or less. At least, he thought the plane would reach Brisbane by noon of Friday (4 p. m. Thursday on the Pacific coast.) All weather reports for the flight were favorable. The wind at Naselai beach was east-northeast, four miles an Boar. The early morning was rainy, but the skies soon cleared. The government of Fiji, lending its utmost cooperation sent the steamer Pioneer to Naselai with the gasoUne and oil. and In return compliment the aviators took flight Commander Fenton of Fiji aboard their plane for the hop to NaselaL The natives of Fiji, excited to wonderment and some fear when the Southern Cross first appeared, soon regained confidence" and some difficulty was experienced by the police In preventing them from swarming toward the plane, in this connection the aviators told with, some glee of seeing a gather ing of FUians seated on the ground on the Island of Tavenu s they approached Suva from Hawaii Tuesday. The natives. who never before hd seen n air plane, took to the bosh badly frightened. PORTLAND. June 6. (AP) Aimee Semple McPberson, evange list, and her party of six. narrow ly escaped injury today on the highway between Yakima and Ar lington, when a steering knuckle on their automobile broke, and the car was wrecked. The large sedan plowed 50 feet through a fence, snapped off a telephone pole, smashed up the springs in a deep ditch, and was Utterly per forated with dents from flying boulders and fence posts. Mns. McPherson was not un- I usually perturbed by the accident. I her companions said. Her only comment was: "The Lord was certainly with my party time." this SEEKWiral IS VICE PRESIDENT Captain Frank Flynn Calls On Republicans to Nom inate Right Man WASHINGTON, June 6. (AP) The republican party was called uDon to nominate a world war veteran as its vice presidential candidate in a statement issued to day by Captain Frank Flynn, na tlonal commander of the national political league of veterans, a re publican organization. If the presidential nominee was a westerner, he proposed the se lection of Representative Hamilton Fish of New York, a former world war officer, for the vice presiden tial nlaoe. If the head of the party's ticket was from the east he suar zested several veterans as vice presidential possibilities, in eluding Secretary of War Davis of St. Louis, former Senator Means nf Colorado. Director Frank T Hines of Utah, of the rrt.r- - rean, and former Assistant Secre tary MacNider of the war uepa.i ment from Iowa. He declared they are "over a million world war veterans in the country and they insist upon representation." "When Bella sees anybody corn to our house she returns somethin' she's borrowed from us, just to Ret a look at our company." iCoprriftit, 1928. Publtahera SyadiceU.) Novelty Ballets" Proves Delightful Dance Pageant By Rozeria Bunch Two hundred young people oi Salem took part in a delightful pageant, "Novelty Ballets" pre sented last night at the Capitol theater, under the versatile super vision of Julfu R. White. The elab orate production was sponsored by the local uirlt of the American Legion auxiliary. ' The early part of tvie evening depicted the accessories of "Mi lady's Boudoir" with the junior Merlyn Gun Fred Slade, der. Billy Phillips, nell. Colin Slade. George Gregg. 20. Solo of Milady Margaret Bell. 21. Ribbon Bows Mary Jane Simmons, Mildred Wassam, Mir iam Jean Becke, Janice Lemmon, Master David Berger. 22. Solo of Bouquet Beverjjf. Boydston. FinaJe Part II Act I LgyptUn Ballet classes participating. Th9 audience was completely capiivatea by tne, Representing the Lana extraordinarily effective costumes 1 Sphinx of the designed for the dancers by Miss Vivian Hargrove and Miss Eliza beth Lewis. One group of tiny Slai ye girls coming from the temple enter into the spirit of thn dance. Dancing faster and faster maidens resolved into bouffant I they become exhausted and fall to MISS BOLL OFF OVER OCEAN AT EARLY HOUR (Catia4 (Mai jaa I.) sue wnen tfte flignt is well na- oer way. , i. n. -boo" Kinkatd. Wright motor expert, taned up the Col ambia's notor tonight. . "She's a sweet motor he said. NEWWTHE SS WILL APPEAR AT HEARING Northwest Authority on Farm Conditions Summoned to Seattle LEWIS DEFEATS WALLACE DUIGUID MARSHFIELD, Tiro., Jane (AP) Ed. (Strangler) ' Lewis world heavyweight wrestliai champion, defeated Wallaco Dui SEATTLE, June 6 (AP) J. K. McCornack of Spokane, author-i ity on Pacific northwest agricul tural conditions, was summoned today to appear before the inter state commerce commission's board of inquiry conducting the grain rate hearing here, Commis sioner B. H. Meyer announced. McCornack will be an "indepen dent witness," the commissioner said. Those witnesses who have appeared during the past week have been called by the Washing ton state board of public works, representing the interests of this state. The Spokane man will be asked to give a description of general agricultural conditions in Wash ington, insofar as they affect the grain rate questions which are under scruntiny. McCornack. a former president of the State Bankers' association, was organis er and president of the seed wheat corporation which provided funds far drought stricken eastern Washington farmers four years ago. Four witnesses called to the stand today by the Paget Sound interests, reiterated testimony al ready given, designed to attack the Portland differential as unjust to local grain buyers aao to farm ers who wore deprived by It the advantages of competition tween markets. So far ray record ta trans-A'UajaguId. claimant to th Canadian ot Another First BERLIN The first freight car- rlexl K a. nmaB railway was tw boudoir pillows when their dance was finished. Still others became ivory figurines, beauty patches, ribbon bows, bell hops, slender perfume bottles, and vermillion lipsticks. Eastern splendor pervaded the second group of dances, "Egyp tian Ballet." Prominent solo roles were taken by Grace Day, the torch lancer; and Elizabeth Waters, the Egyptian princess. The adagio performance was far beyond the amateur class. Kath ryn Ellis, Donald Woodry, Mar-! garet Bell, Billy Dyer, Grace Day,' Jack Spong, Elizabeth Waters, and Jack Reschke gave outstanding ex hibitions. A picturesque ballet, "A Night in Spain," includes a tango dance by Pauline Marnach and Earl White, and solo dances by Julia Creech as "Carmen" and Jose phine Barr, as "Dolores." The program was brought to a fitting close with a varied bal let, which included Pierrot and Pierette act, a delightful ballet and Mask Fantastic. Mrs. James I. Teed, as accom panist for the evening, added ma terially to the success of the pro iuctlon which was arranged and lirected by Julia R. White. Mrs. C. A. Grimm was wardrobe mis tress, with C. A. Spurlin, H. J. Grimm, and C. T. West assisting. The following is the cast, and be parts taken: Milady Margaret Bell 1. Boudoir Pillows Patsy Lives- ley, Mary Lee Fry. Carmen Jean Vehrs, Florence Upjohn, Margaret Ann Blight, Nancy Stricklin 2. Figurines, Boudoir Lamps Margaret Upjohn. Gayoelle Cour sey, June Kennell, Jean Helen Pound. 3. Perfumes Solo Marie Stutsman, Mary Jane Lau. Fran ces Lau, Lois Leedy, Josephine Cornoyer, Wilda Kleener, Erla May Murdock 4. Fan Solo Helen Hill 5. Wrist Watch Solo Marceil Reavis. 6. French Maids Solo Vir ginia L,unn, Charlotte Hill Bar bara Pearce, Esther Vehrs, Bar bara Grain. 7. Entrance of Powder, Powder Box, Lipstick and Rouge. 8. Powder Puff Solo Kath ryn Riley.3 9. Powder Box Solo Nancy Spurlin. 10. Little Powder Puffs Val erie Karr, Mary Jean Prime, Phy lis Gueffroy, Patsy Holt. Jeanette Wieder, Polly Ann Knickerbocker. 11. Lipstick Solo Helen Kane Little Lipsticks Molly Mai son. Barbara Bell. Charlotte Hal seth, Betty Cooper. 12. Rouge Solo Wilda Jer man. 13. Little Rouges Marcelle Herbster, Gloria n Pepworth. Gen evieve Adams, Jean Adams.' 14. Diamond i;race;et Solo Kathryn Ellis. 15. Bell Hops Phillip Yoder, BUly Phillips. Colin Slade, Fred Slade. George Gregg, Merlyn Gun neU. It. Love Letter Solo Ann Reed Burns. utue juovo Letters Rose Gib son, Marjorie Inman, Nona Wood ry, Betty Simmons, Mary Jo Gei ser, Shirley Greaves, Eleanor Mar- tensea. 17. Pearl Necklace Solo Max ins Reavis. 18 Beauty Patch Solo Haxel aaarpay. Kowena TJp- mmr7 ionise Ritter, Jean taeuV. a Vail w ! .won, jEiieea UamMt M M M. Jouo- Patay LIvesley, ry. carmen Jean Vehrs Florence) Upjohn. Uirrmr ?,"fh Kmnc7 8tPckii, Margaret city. The flax was not presented, so it was not used. Ed.) uu Argias, eo-piiot. wm uk tbm Uc nights u lot per cut, and i . title. hero tonight with a head-tion has discovered barrels oi hoer .shipped in. ynt" Cowsey, Jane tho FBerth?Neremberg line, a onnd, Char- ". arar craia. H1M Kane, Wilda Jerman, Phillip To on ttaxistleiaa for tho Food Kxposl- the ground. The temple worship pers passing by stop to dance and wait for their Egyptian Princess who dances for their entertain ment. The native dancing girls join them and they all pay homage to their beloved princess. Cast of Characters Egyptian Princess Elizabeth Waters. Slaves Grace Day. Juanita Powell, Helen Monyniham. Marie Stutsman. Temple Worshippers Jose phine Maulding, Pauline Mar nach, Lucile De Witte, Katharine , Gearin, Margaret Van Vleet, Mar garet Livesley, Retha Nash, Ruth Sanders, Arbutus Rudie, Eliza beth Clement. Dancing Girls Julia Creech, Josephine Barr, Maxine Myers. Margaret SImms. Yvonne Smith, Lois Chandler. Miriam Rieamu. ter, Izola Lee. Part II Act II 4 JV BACCHANAL Soloists Grace Day. Marcaret Simms Bacchus Earl White Greek Impressions Torch Dance Grace Day Divertissement Dancers Passing by . Night Wind ... Margaret Simms Adagio I Grace Day Assisted by Earl White Adagio II Kathryn Ellis, Donald WoodrV. Margaret Bell, Billy Dyer, Grae Day, Jack Spong. Elizabeth WW ers, Jake Reschke Assemble Part II Act IU SPANISH BALLET A Night in Spain Tango Dancers ......Pauline Mar- -- nach, Erl Whito Carmen jmia crwch Dolores JosepLine Bar.- Marcheta Arbutus Kud'e Dancers of Ballet Margaret Livesley, Margaret SImms, Lucile De Witte, Grace Day, Arbutus Ru die, Retha Nash, Josephine Bair, Marie Stutsman. Josephine Mauld ing, Katheriae G-arin, Hrlen Moy nihan, Maxiue Myers, Yvonne Jm!th, Juv-if.-i Powell, Ruth San tera, Edwar l Potter. Jack Spng. William Gahlsdorf, Billy Dyer. Arthur Fisher, Donald Woodry. Jake Reschke. Part II Act IV - 1. Pierrot the Dreamer, Cynthia Delano. 2. Pierrette I. Maxine Myers 3. Pierette 2. Juanita Powell. 4. Sleighbell Ballet Girls Maxine Reavis, Helen Hill. aMrie Stutsman. Grace Day. Ann Reed Burns. Margaret Bell, Kathryn El lis, Juanita Powell, Kathryn Ri ley, Jane Lee. Nancy Spurlin. Boys: Frances Lau. Mary Jane Lau, Lois Leedy, Wilda Fleener. Erla May Murdock. Hasl Mur phy. Josephine Cornoyer, i;utl, Sanders. Marceil Reavis. 5. Snow Queen El zaoeth Wat ers. 6. Adagio Elisabeth Waters. Earl White. 7. Mask Fantastic Girls: Jan Easteridge. Mable EuuriH r?- eru Mills. Mary Hackett. Myrtle re, ciariee Dow. Roiezella Gabbert. Boys: Sivlter Horn, Howard Cross. H0BS0N CASE 'DELAYED AfTaigwaaeai. Waived la Case of AUeced Narcotics Sale a Arraignment of Dr. E. H. Hob son, local physician charged with violation of tho federal narcotic act, was waived Wednesday after noon. It was named from his at torney, Lari Bergsrick. Tims for tns hearing has not yet been announced. Read The Classified Ads i