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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1930)
En 71 . 71 71 T ft 71 77 7 77 77. 71 T 71. '.A - 'fl TUT -'TIlJL. JH lLT-. .fl. o ' 1 ' ' ' ; ' ' 1 1 : : : ftlpiinflnrm if ,1 ' v " " i j m m n am an mm Hit Mr our is quiet IDEAL WEATHER niDSppi Impressive Pageants Given At Two Salem Schools Here Yesterday INTREPID EXPLORER HOMEWARD BOUND May Day health day festivities- held yesterday afternoon at the Englewood and Garfield schools set precedents which the other seven grade schools will have a hard time surpassing In colorfulness and pleasing hand ling of the May and health themes which are combined in all rue pro grams. Weather was Ideal tor the outdoor programs, both of which wore held on the lawns at the respective schools. . At Garfield, the carefully plan , ned and executed pageant "A Day In Health Land" depicted four ep isodes in Health Land, ever which k " ruled Queen Natalie Neer, unani mously chosen for that position - by her schoolmates. In the queen's processional were, besides Queen J Natalie, her maids of honor, Rose- ,imary Corey and Alice Swift; her flower girls. Valeria Kerr. Patri cia Byrd, Barbara Lee Cherry, Bernice Grow, Shirley Hunting ton and Barbara Savage: her pages, Billy Gilliam and Richard Gahlsdorf; her heralds, Dan Kel dats and Morris Bryant; and the 168 honor roll children. Foltowing the prpcessfonal. hon or roll buttons wire presented by the queen, and then in order came a morning episoae- wun iouit parts; the noon episode in Jthref parts; and the evening episode ia two parts. "A Child" Day", was the health, pageant given at the Englewood school and .witnessed by nearly 400 parents and friends. The page ant was spectacular from its open ing scene with the coronation of Queea Barbara Jean Evaas, sixth grade pupil warded that honor be cause she was the honor roll atu dent with the highest scholastic standing, to that last, scene in which health buttons were pre- Nearly Whole Student Body Is in Pageaat Nearly every one of the 306 stu dents in Englewood school partic ipated in the pageant, a distinct feature of which was a thoroughly organised health clinic, executed by the students. The ten scenes of the pageant included, besides the coroaation, stunts by the third grade; formal exercise for health, , a drill; good posture for good health; health clinic; -organised play for health, a girls' dance; health habits, foot , sleep and cleanliness; formal exercise for health, the saijers hornpipe; in vitation to . pre-school children; and presentation of health but tons. ' The royal regimes for - both school pageants ' were seated 1st front of carefully planned back grounds. At Garfield a pleasing effect was obtained by covering " the school woodpile with a mass ' of Scotchbroom. la the Garfield program the children who took part and the eptaodes la which they ware follow: Episode two spirit of dawn: lavender, Dorothy Thomas, Anita Wagner and Jane Uenkaemper; pink, Doris Arshart, Frances Roth 'and Rachel Boaael; rose. Iris Fredrickson, Doris Mee and Irene Van Avery; yellow. Helen Latham, Orma Empey and Doro thy Gibson. Water dance: water sprites, Margery Mack, Beverly MeMillln. a. Loretta Roe th Urn. Opal Burch, aetty Jane Se lander. Virginia . Martin, iatoe Sherman. Patty Tieimeyer, Doris Kruger. Dorothy uuacaa, .uciie Wilson; boys, George Arbnekle. Frederick Perry. Alvin Battalion, Bobby-Phillips, Philip Toder and Jimmy Mather ly; fountains. Norma Hodges. Mil dred Lynch. Marion White. Roy Potter, Robert Price, Robert Van Partem, Bill Forge, palmer Lee, Tommy Lewis, Coramae Hoffer. Vernoa Buekner, G retch en Steln ke, Imogene Breneman. Marie Kries, Virginia Sebatz, Ruth Di rector, Billy King. Carmageae Hoffer. George Kellogg. Charles Sherjnan. Bilry Spratt. Edward j McCaffrey. Irwia Easier. George . Alexander, Raymond Baker, Keith Wickham, Jack Drager aad Don ald Kensle. The. pearls: story teller. Jimmy Taylor; king, Stew art. Nelson, boy, Tom, Riches, girl, Marjorie Mae Whlttington. Ia the Way ef piayr Romeo C-euley Lyle Leach. Dan Keidatz, . Merrll Ames, Dean .arehart, Rob - ert Gahlsdorf . Rotter Rndih. Har old Allen, Sumner Gallaher, 'Bil ly Taylor, David Thompson. Men del Schuterwiu, Arthar Upston. Archie Breneman, James Lewis, Alan Siewart, Lyle Betzer, Hob e rt Quamme and Billy Hoyt. Noon episode Spirit of Noon, Marjorie Wenm, Janet .Robertson, Jean Hodges, Jeanette Arehart, Eleanor Swift and Helen Keatley.. A dance to May: Anna Hoyt, Bet ty Jane But, Nora. Barker, Ruth ,Starrettt Zella Mae Woolerr, Rath " Gibson, Frances Paris,. Orma Em pey. June Llenkaemper. Jean, Wil ey. Iris . Jorgeasoa.. Doris ' Mea, uaynelie Coursey, Eleanor Sher- " man, Doris Arehart: . neLi Arliss Thomas; Dtans Wll- , , i ia veiie ' Eleanor Wagner; Anita r Savage, Zo!m Barnholt, Dorothy Thomas and Irene Van Avery;. In tha Spirit f - Twllig-hr scene, students of the third, fourth and fiftb grades 'tbpk part. and , la the "Baby Boat's Silver MoSn- , pupils of the flrsf, second and" intra grades participated,. Short talk, on health were gir ea at OartleM ay 6Tfperirtendeat peorga Hng; Jflss Carlotfa Crow- iey, - elementary supervisor; - Drv , .'Mwm . Augia,ounty health : officer; aad Bias Agnes CampbelL - aupervisor ef health nnlt anrses. Richmeiid eehool will -TtrMMt ; Healtk la If any Lands at the sekMl wrewdr this .fterMoii: li. , claatmg m X:3 o'clock. Health ta, : xorein eotintriw in hf depicted this traiuf promau . '. J 3T5 (V v? y - ff? "rS s- camp fi 1 -z "Hhzt if?fi Few Disorders Reported of Serious Character In Old World C0KKANDEJ2- Richard e With the citizens of Dnnedin waving? farewell from the waterfront and merchant craft ia the harbor saluting the City of New York, the flag ship of Commander Richard Byrd, set sail for Tahiti on the homeward voyage with his Aataretia expedition. The above pictures graphically illus trate the perils which the daring explorer ea countered ia his expedition over the frosea wastes of Antarctic and are the first pictures ef tha expexiitien to teach the United States. United States Chamber Of Commerce Is Opposed To Policy of Farm Board WASHINGTON. May 1. (AP) Overriding the spirited defense of the federal farm board before it yesterday by government offi cials, the chamber of commerces of the United States today recom mended that the board' principal powers be shorn from it and only its privilege of disseminating in formation left. Adoption of the resolution re com mead lag amendment of the agricultural act was the .last of ficial act or tne istn annual meet ing of the chamber. It was en acted almost without debate. The resolution recorded a "con tinued opposition to the use of government funds in providing eapital tor the operation of agri cultural cooperatives, and for the baying aad selling of commodi ties for the purpose of attempted stabilization." It asked an amend ment to the marketing act to pre vent the federal farm board from using federal' funds for this pur pose, aad asserted the act was "In contravention to the chamber's proposals." "we recognize tne emergency considerations which may hare Impelled this resort to the federal treasury. the resolution said, "but the experieBce which has UBIH JIB MS ROUTE PORTO CABEZAS, Nle., May 1. (AP) Retracing through al ternate clouds and brilliant sun shine his circle splitting voyage of Sunday, CoL Charles A. Lind- bergn laadet here at 11 noon EST., today after a flight from Cristobal. C. 2L. with 291 pounds of trans-American air mail. The mail, is hound from Buenos Aires to New York under a seven day schedule which Lindbergh anaug nrated Sunday. The flying eolonel left Cristobal at 7:5$ a. m., negotiating the 395 miles ta four hours two minutes at a speed a little less than 9S miles an hour average. Tomorrow he will fly from Por to- Caberas over the C3& miles water ' hop to Havana and thence ever zsl miles of land and water to Miami. WbHa his Amphibian plane owned by Pan-American Airways, Inc.. was being . prepared for to morrow's flight. Col. Lindbergh rested tonight at this new port of caU for air mail planes following the short route from the United States to Latin America. The flight today was a leisure ly one for Lindbergh and he took time from the business of operat ing tne plane controls to do his navigating and to type an an swer to a good will message sent ntm by radio from David. Pan ama. - Throughout the mornlnr his plane was in direct communica tion, with-several radio stations of Pan-American Airways, Including one hero, those' at Managua and Darid, and the control station at Miami. been gained permits an appraisal both as to immediate effect and long range results. "The anticipated benefits to the farming interest as a whole., has not been- realised. On the con trary there hag been Impairment of the marketing structure aad prevention of Support which oth erwise would have been given to the marketing of agricultural products which were affected by use ef public money, without; benefit to agriculture there has been imposed unbearable hard ships on business enterprises un able to maintain their position against discriminatory competi tions from the. government." The resolution concluded with the recommendation that a con ference be called to "study and define measures of sound and ef fective aid to agriculture." Nearly a score of other resolu tions were adopted Jy the cham ber. They recommended greater public economy ; the construction of a "great Inter-American high way"; opposition to the creation of state automobile insurance funds; continuation of the work of the national business surrey conference; an Increase ef pay in the armed services; extension of federal reclamation to furnish water to already sparsely irrigat ed lands, and the provision of funds to eradicate the Mediterran ean frnit fly." William Butterworth - was re elected president and Julius H. Barnes chairman of the board. Karl Delaittre of Minneapolis, as vice president, was the only new officer chosen. Parole Granted Two Boys Who Killed Rabbits A parole without fine or longer imprisonment was' meted oat Thursday in justice court to- Ern est Hart and Ployd Hlckey, "rab bit torturers" who admitted this week that they broke the necks of several rabbits and crushed then heads for the pleasure of "seeing them kick." The boys were re leased on their own recognizance. Justice Small stipulated that the youths must not associate to gether and that they are not to be allowed to ran lose at night. They are to report to him within a fortnight. Dr. Carlton Smith, county phy sician, declared the boys some what deficient mentally after an examination. The youths, held in Jail tor sev eral days, said they were pleased with tneir treatment. PJiiRialism? ..- ... , Qalrlc relief from rheumatic pains without harm; Terebevt the swot rheumatic pain U a very easy saatter. Barer Aspirin will Se it every time! - Xt'a something yea tarn ahrays taksw Grew Anki tallett srelsimfiiia Xeok for the Bayer Cross aaaadttaUet. . , AsiPinHin-Ef G. A. MILLER IS ILL AURORA, May 1. G. A. Miner of Salem, a brother of Mrs. Per- cey Ottoway of this place Is at St Vincent's hospital, where he un derwent an operation. Miller has not beea well for some time but was taken worse and removed to the hospital for treatment. m)msanSBBVBBBMmsBBBBSISaBIMB)SI 1 f Xoday jLaet Times jTHE GREAT DIVIDE" 1 I I o with Dorothy Blackaill Myrna Loy ha Keith A First National Vi taphon All-Talking Act Itor Morletoaewa U The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK a a HOLLTWOOD Today "Sailors Holiday." GRAND Today '"Court! n' Wild eats," with Hoot Gibson. HUGH'S CAPITOL Today "The Great Divide." FOX ELSPfORE Today "The Benson Murder Case with William Powell. mm BUTTER SUES DECREASE Production of creamery butter a March saowea an even more pronounced decrease than the pro duction for either of the preced ing months of January or. Febru ary when compared with the cor responding months a year ago. According to the United states bureau Of agricultural economics, estimated - production In March way lOS.GlS.fee" pounds, which represented a decrease of around 3,100,409 pounds, or $.1 percent less tbftn March, 15 M. The bu reau also estimates that for the first three months of 1930 slight ly over 5,000,000 pounds less but ter was produced than during the same period last year. The make ef creamery butter In the tier of states embracing the great plains continued to ran light In March as a Tesult of a contin uation of the low prices which have been paid for butterfat dnr ing the past winter following the sharp break in butter prices last fall. Within the past few weeks, however, prices paid for butterfat la that territory have increased from 2 to f e per pound, pointing to the possibility that with the beginning of the paetara season, decrease in production may not be quite as large as it has been tor the past several months, al though it Is not considered prob able that the make in those states will.be as heavy this spring as it was during the spring of 1929. March production con tinned to show an increase la the area which comprises the most imnor- tant butter producing ; states. The increase, however, , was hot as marked as it was for either Janu ary or February. As an Ulustra tioa of what Is happening In that territory, production in. Iowa in January was estimated to nave been -around 6 per cent Irrger than the production for January, 19Z; February was estimated to have been about two per cent heavier than for February. 1929; while the production in Mareh showed aa increase of only .04 LONDONT. May 1 (AP) May day throughout England and Ire land proved to be about as Inno cuous as a workers holiday, while from the remainder of Europe the incidents reported were chiefly minor in character. Hundreds of marchers from va rious parts of England converged on London, where they held i peaceable demonstrations la Hyde park and demanded interviews with the prime minister or Some other cabinet member on plans to alleviate unemployment. There were numerous commun ists in the crowds openly wearing red rosettes and carrying: red banners along the embankment, but large squads of police had lit tle to do. Some youths reported to be fascists attempted to start trouble with the demonstrations in Hyde' park but the police quick ly chased them out and averted a ciasn. workers ceieDratea peacefully in Belgium except for a scuffle near Liege where po lice halted a procession that was moving to a jail with the inten tion of freeing a fellow commun ist. Warsaw was quiet but police clashed with communists and so cialists, at Bendzin. in the Dont browa niine. district. - Moscow, the fountain head of communism, made a happy holi day of it. Enthusiastic reds par aded, the streets were decorated with red flags and read lights, numerous communistic lectures were made, theatrical troupes per formed on special open air stages, and all amusement places admit ted workers free. AH work. ceased in Madrid, but there were 'few attempts at dem onstrations, the workers content ing themselves largely, with pro minading in holiday attire. Paris forestalled threats of trouble by arresting 687 French men and 94 foreigners. The on ly trouble reported was in the communistic suburb of St. Denis, where the communist deputy Dor lot and the entire municipal coun cil were arrested after an en counter with the gendarmes. Oth er French cities experienced no trouble. In Berlin some fifty thousand communists marched to the Lnst garten. where they adopted the usual May-day resolution and then marched through other com mnnat districts. Socialist dem onstrators took over the Lustgar teu later. Both demonstrations were good-natured. Police of Leipsic used black jacks to dispurse crowds which attempted to form for demonstra tions, arresting six persons. O- I BEAUTY WEDS NEWSBOY New Tea Matinee Planned by Class Encouraged by the success of the tea matinee which was held this week, the Hllytes drama classes ef the senior high school are arranging to duplicate the event, only on a larger scale, with a play and tea . at the high school auditorium oa the afternoon of May 14. The one-act play, "Two Crooks and a Lady" will be pre sented at that time. Following the play, a tea for all the guests will be held. The Hilytes gronp has extended invitations to Mrs. A. W. Norblad. wife of the governor, and Mrs. T. A. Livesley. wife of the mayor, to pour for the tea. A number of special invitations will be Issued for the affair. per cent over March, 1929. This decline in the rate of Increase when compared with the Corres ponding months of 1929 is appli cable to the other important bat ter producing states ta that group with the exception of Wisconsin, which held fairly close to the per centage of Increase reported for February. The February rate of Increase for that "state' was not, however, quite as high as the rata of Increase established for Janu ary. No material change is Indicated in the production of ereamery but ter In districts devoted primarily to the production of fluid milk. The make in those sections con tinued higher than a year ago. hut as a rule the amount of butter manufactured from surplus fluid milk, even during periods of rel ative over-production. Is too neg ligible to be an important factor in the total production of eream ery butter ia the United States. -WHERE SOTJKD IS BEST ANY SEAT 25c ANYTIME TONIGHT iTHE WHOLE FAMILY 50c J , - More Foa sad Thrills thai a 3-Riiir Circus It's 100? Talking: EnUrtainiag -.v "MicheVe Master MlndT . AD-Talking Comedy - r '1 J- Hla ,0eratiea!! AO-TaUtim Ims Vea Aesop ansWI Fahlee . PoflC-VietoM Xerwa . .. SUIiDAYi-'UlE CCCK-aTDJ(mir Nw N --'C- '.-mBSSSBB. -.-.-X-. ---v-X-. Jr &C1 r a. , vx4? 1 f V n4 pK 'I VfS s jp, in a registry effiee ceremony b London, England, a youthful American heiress with much ocial standing marries an Eng Isk newsboy. The bride, Miss Vivienne Maud Huntington, New York heiress and Social Kegisterita, met Alfred Cecil Durban while he was selling paper in front of a railroad station. Their romance cul minated In the registry office with a fellow newsboy aad a railreadS porter appearing as witnesses. Mickey Mouse NOTES BT SCRIBE Mickey Mouse ZoUe Volchok HOI WRECKED T Clues Lacking in Crime at Vancouver, Washing ton Yesterday As I wasn't present at the Mickey Mouse, club last week, I don't know .whether you had a good time or not but anyway I sure hope you did. I hear a won derful yell leader took my place Congratulations, Chief Mickey Mouse Dow. M M C Onr Mickey Mouse orchestra sure sounded good last Saturday. That's the second time we have heard from them.'gettisg better each time. M M C Don't forget the Minstrel Show. See Bill Braseaa at Stiffs Fur niture store If yon can sing or dance. M M C We have only one member who will get a free pass to the show because he Is on the Honor Roll! Donald Woodward, 2 A Lincoln. More of yon ean get on the Honor Roll, as all ef you have Just received yoor report cards, and your mother knows what kind of grades you received. If they were good have her write a note to Chief Dow telling him ao and he will put yeu on the Honor RolL M M C From Barbara Barnes School of Dance last week we were enter tained by Josie Acklin and Lor raine O'Brien ia a Military Tap dance. M M C Another surprise from Miss Barnes this week. We usually hare a program so ! -1 II VP , , j . Coming M Tomorrow and jjlj u Sunday on the R.K.O. I II Orpheum ! t'taasdevush '! I 'The II Reaver Bros." J . . The adgteal fcaad- jjlj til BXVTAY and ether bag H i 1113 time acta. U's BJUV 3( Let's ge! On Cue screen III HI May Marray ta !j lACOCK AI1X1 , !l On The Screen .jama - I ilhe Claaur aad Clary el Mae el Her Veise &eakiaf Sephittleated Dlalefae-r Set Uw Tmf mi OAmVl Gaerfe. I guess we will have one this week. Bebe Daniels in "Alias French Gertie." Chapter 7 of "Vanishing West" "The Phantom Roper." Fanchon and Marco's "Changes Idea" and Krazy Kat. M M C Don't forget the new yell. (Spell It tour times faster each time.) MICKEY M I C K E T MICKEY MICKEY MICKEY MOtJSE! M M C -There Isn't any more "So Long" see you at the Fox Elsi-adre. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 1. (AP) Clark county officials said late today they had two clues up on which they were working in an attempt to explain the dyna mite blast that last night killed Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. North rop near Heisson, tearing their residence to splinters. One of these clues was based on a' report made to Sheriff R. E. McCrite and Dale McMulle, prosecuting attor ney and coroner, that threats against the lives of Mr. and Mrs. N'ortlirup had been made some time ago by a married couple. The nature of the other clue, regarded as most valuable, was not divulged. The Northrups, long-time resi dents of the Heisson district, were killed, and their bodies blown to fragments by the explosion of a box of dynamite under their bed room. They had been asleep an hour when the blastoccurred. Clifford Campbell, 15. who was working on the Xorthrup ranch, escaped death by a narrow mar gin. He said he arose at 10i30 o'clock last night when he heard cattle in the yard. He dressed, awoke Mr. Northrup and told him the cows were loose. Northrup said "I'll be with you in a min ute." When the boy was 400 feet from the house the explosion oc curred. He was thrown to the ground by its force. When he looked up, he said, "the house there." He then notified neigh bors. Officers questioned the boy all day. Tonight they said they believed his statements. Northrup had been using dyna mite to blast stumps. The prose cuting attorney said today, how ever, that the explosion could not have occurred unless the dyna mite was set oft with deliberate intent. New Arrivals at Brush College BRUSH COLLEGE, May 1. Recent newcomers ia Brush Col lege are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Yana ick of Los Angeles, who have pur chased the property of Mr. and Mrs.- C. Frank. Mr. and Mrs. .Yaunick are de lighted with this section of Ore gon and Intend to make their home here. " Horn of Fanchon & Marco "Ideas HURRY! LAST DAT "w PHtlO VANCE ALL TALKING EUCZK2 HUXffTTB 7 C j HIT STAR OF "RIO RITA" IN DYNAMIC NEW ROLE S Days-Saturday Saatfay Monday ( X1 I I f f- r7H :5l " , ' 'Ml V 11 .- Maadea - II , ' V H- 1. Saakist BeaaUea u II r ; Most Notable Event Sine Her Triumph . Ia MRlo Rita" . . -A Dramatic Star Of Unparalleled Magnificenct Ia a Crook Romance of Surpassing Thrills! with BEN LTOX AND A FINE CAST Saturday - Sunday r W j a if i . " , Fanchon & Blareo's "CHANGES" 5 Big Featnrea IrDee Baker Hadley V If f