Section Two
(DOUGLAS CPU N "TV" )
-iV II I IV .
Pages 7 to 10
VOL. XXVI.N0. 139 OF R0SEBUR0 REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1925
VOL. XIII. NO. 40 OF THE EVENING NEW8
I
ORIGIN
ROCK
OF
WITH PRINTS OF
SIS TOLD
HAND
Peculiar Markings Natural
and Not of Human
Making.
ROCK NOT METEOR
Covering "Gave Stone Ap
pearance of Having Been
Fused Unequal
Wear Cause.
Several months ago Mrs. Jen
nie McKay. of Drockway picked
up In the bedof Looking Glass
Creek, Just below the bridge on
and less soluble mineral, nrob
ably ailira. The result has been
thut.' in the normal process of
weathering or deeuy. the hard
seams have been etched Into re
lief, and the sorter material Into
hollows or depressions.
This process Is known to geo
logists as differential weathering,
and Is exemplified in many can
yons of the west, such as the
(irand Canyon of the Colorado
and lb John Day canyon in Ore
gon. One sido of the rock has been
coated with a dark smooth shel
lac, similar to-what is known as
desert varnish. This Is due to
a very thin covering of silica,
probably derived from Inside the
rock by capillary action during
the dry season. This shellac, like
coating is probably the reason
why the rock was taken for a
meteorite as it gives it the ap
pearance of having been fused.
oFuir
SOUTH
AFRICA
GREETS PRINCE
IN MIL MY
the mayor and the city councillors
after which numerous addresses
were presented,- the l'rluce shak
i ing hands with all who made the
presentation and making appro
! prlate replies.
Miles of Cheering Crowds
Welcome Prince of Wales
Upon His Arrival.
GIVEN ALL HONORS
(AaoeUted Preai Uami Wlr 1
EUGENE. Ore.. Am-tl 30. Out.
hit. but playing a steady game, the
University of . Oregon baseball
team took the Whitman College
missionaries from Walla Walla,
Wash., down to a 7 to 4 defeat here
I'.at.ntnv nfonn. rr v. .i j..
, V, . - IJ......U.J am iiiiii'ii. i no itiinstuii-
me road from Iirockway to Ten larles lost several rhn. i
Mile, a very peculiar rock, which when batters missed signals, and
appeared to bear the Imprint of runners were caught at the plale
some prehistoric creature, or tire by Bliss, catching for Oregon.
finger prints of a being from some
otner world.
The rock was of very peculiar
formation, there being long marks
appearing on each side of the
rock, as If the rock had petrified
in the grasp of some creature.
The rock was sent to Prof. J. H.
Horner, or the Oregon Agricul
tural College, and was presented
to Beveral geologists for exami
nation. The curious rock suhstapce. led
some persons to believe that it
wag of meteoric origin, and that
the imprints might be proof of
lite, upon some other planet, but
a report made by Dr. D. C. Liv
ingstone, geologist in the depart
ment of mines, shows that the
specimen is of natural origin, and
he explains Its peculiarities and
formation in a -very complete,
manner, his report being as fol
lows: The rock under discussion Is a
piece of fine textured basalt or
lava, which contains certain
Civic Meeting Held and
Police Have Difficulty
in Restraining the
Crowds.
Relnhnrt, Bliss. Jones and
Brooks of Oregon made three-baggers,
and four other hits were
chalked up for the webfoot squad.
Whitman garnered ten safa blows
during the encounter.
The score:
Whitman 0 10 1
Oregon 7 8 3
flatteries: Miller and Moore;
Drooks and Bliss.
fAmoc!td Frm Lnud Win.)
' TlUENOS AIRES, April 30.
Border advices say the Brazilian
rebels In the state of Sao Paulo,
who retired to the Interior after
the failure of their last outbreak,
slons. These were believed by
some to oe tne Imprint of a hum
an hand, which in certain re
spects, they strangely resemble.
These depressions, or markings In
(AaoeUtnt frwrn Uurd Wire.)
,CAI,FT0WN' Soulh Aff'. April
30. The Prince of Wales arrived
"-.- louay on tne battle cruiser
ut-uuisu ior nia visit tn Smith Af
rica. " "
The royal visitor landed at 11 a.
., ana drove through mil.. t
cheering crowds to the Grande pa
rade where loyal addresses wfcre
iiiesemeu
Despite his earlv retirement lust
night the Prince found time to par
ticipate In the concert on the Re
pulse, i ne climax was reached In
a sketch entitled "Gross Word." in
which Wales appeared in feminine.
en " wiin a goiuen wig. when the
curtain on the small stage rose,
many In the shin's companv did
not recognize the attractive "lady"
seated in a corner demurely view
ing the points of her small slippers
and there were gasps when she
raised her head, disclosing the
smiling countenance of his Royal
Highness.
The prince was given all pos
sible official honors on his landing
this morning. The Earl of Athlone,
the governor-general, accompanied
by Princess Alice, his wife, board
ed the Repulse to greet him, while
hundreds of Soulh Africans in
small boats surrounded the battle
cruiser and cheering the arriving
visitors.
As his highness drove through
the city the route was packed
with wildly cheering crowds who
visitor the heartiest of
A feature of his escort
Itrange' looking parallel depres- !are showing renewed activities
nu preparing to aitacK tne port or
La Gauyra on the Parana river.
The Brazilian government forces
at La Gauyra, which i fortified, gave the
are said to number only 2.000. 1 welcomes.
the rock, were formed in a natnr- I while more than 1200 rebels ara ' which Interested the prince wag
al manner and were not due to already gathered at various points body of South African mounted
any human agency. iup the river. rifles, superbly mounted on picked
If the rock is examined care- The advices Indicate that If the bay horses. Every window and
fully, It will be noticed that the 'rebels ara successful In this at- balcony along the line was crowd
mnrklngs or grooves, together itack they intend to Invade Matto:ed and there was a continuous
wlth'llie lines which t'inarale Orosso state and also to effect an- ronr of cheers,
them, extend completely through Inundation with other rebel forces The principal function in wel
the rock. The grooves are com-jin Rio Grande do Sin. jcome to the Prince was the civic
parntivelv soft, and on one side! n Imeellnz in the lame nnen snace
of the rock they can be excavated 1 Return to Fort Klamath fronting the city hall. The police
iiii me miRer nan, as ine rocg Mrs. iiewoy iteanion and (laugh- had uirriculty In restraining the
has weathered along these groo-, ter, Patricia, left today for their crowds during the waiting period,
ves to the consistency of fine soil. homo at Fort Klamath, after spend- The arrival of the Prince was
Th. In... -.- -.1 r , . t . , , .... . ..
finnt-n, ni-iiiuiiiiK iuk me past several uays visning i signaneu oy a iremenuous ouinurst
consist of hnrrter with friends In Roseburg, of cheering. He was greeted by
E
(AaM-Utrd mm l,aar4 Wh.) j
WASHINGTON. April SO. Ac
ceptance by President Coolidge of
the resignation of Solicitor Gener
al Beck, expected to take effect at
an early date, adds another prot
ective vacancy to four othera al
ready existing in Important of
fices which are receiving ih nnul.
dent's attention. In addition the
executive will also be called unon
soon to consider some reappoint
ments In the administration.
Acceptance of Mr. Heck's resig
nation, definite and formal an
nouncemet of which ia expected In
me near luture, had been delayed
by the president since It was sub
mitted at the beginning of the new
administration in March In order
to give him opportunity to decide
on a successor. Mr. Beck ia plan
ning a trip to turope in May.
The other Important vacancies
now existing and to which appoint
ments are expected shortly are on
the tariff commission and In the
offlcea of assistant secretary of
state and assistant ecretary of la
bor. A long standing vacancy ex
ists also on the International
Joint commission. Among several
terms of office soon to expire is
that of B. E. Haney of the ship
ping board. He is a democratic
member from Oregon and haa been
recommended for reappointment
by Senator McNary, republican, of
tbat state. ' .
GRADE SGROOL
PAGEANT WILL
BE GIVEN FRIDAY
Mother Goose Characters
to Entertain May Queen
at High School.
Roseburg Boy Scout News
MISS WILSON QUEEN
The llnpii, or
thon eroovns
Permanent Waves Sign of Spring, Says Beauty Expert
i WAIVED COIFFUB6 ,f, J. - jt - . i II
m, rV( k m)A
IS GrVEN THE AXE
(Aaoclitrd Prat fourd Wlrr.)
COLUMBUS. O.. Aorll SO. The
Buchanan bible bill passed by the
recent session of the Ohio assem
bly to make dally reading of the
bible in all public schools of Ohio
compulsory, was vetoed today by
Governor Vic Dnnnhey because "it
opposed the principals of civlo and
religioua liberty which have made
our government the model for the
world."
Contrary to expectations, the
governor did not make any com--ment
on the action of various face,
tions In the legislature which
supported by Ku Klux Klan mem
bers of both branches of the as
sembly.
The governor s disapproval of
the bill marks the end of one of
the bitterest religious fights wag
ed In the Ohio legislature In recent
years. The measure sought to
compel all public school teachers
of the state to read 10 verses from
the bible lo the pupils every school
day. It also would have compelled
every pupil beyond the fourth
grade to memorize the ten commandments.
Girl Having Highest Aver
age in Studies Given
Place of Honor
Interest Shown.
Under the direction of Miss Ed
na Haseltlne, supervisor of music
in the public schools of the city,
the grade school children of Rose
burg will present tomorrow the
pageant ".May Queen Entertained
by Mother Goose and Family."
This Is an original pageant, un
ique In character, and one afford
ing a wide range for the exnres-
sion of the talent of the many
youngsters who are participating.
Last year the grade schools pre
sented a pageant, "The History
of Oregon." This was an out
door production, and attracted so
much attention and Interest that
it was decided . to make these
pageants annual affairs.
The pupils of the rraria achnla
have been working hard In anti
cipation of the event, and there
la an assurance that the pageant
win De very interesting.
One of the unusual features of
the cast selection this year, Is the
fact that those having the prin
cipal roloa were selected from
those having the highest grades
In their studies. Miss El'low May
Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Wilson made the higbett
standing or all of the 8th grade
girls of the city, and consequently
was chosen queen of llie May.
Her costume is to bo very beau
tiful, and is to be trimmed with
rhinostones.
Jessie Smith, second In schol
astic average will have the part
of Mother Goose, and Ross
Knotts. tho boy with the highest
average will tuke the part of the
courtier. The other characters
are: Hose School, Humpty Damp
ly. Donald Metzger; Mistress
Mary, Catherine O'Dell; Elaine
Barrels, lllla Trefren: Kings for
Sing a Song of Six Pence. Ken
neth Pickens, Bennie Kresno;
Queens, Janet Flckenscher, Thel
ma Parks; Maids, Father Enloe,
Thelma Nichols; Leader of Black
birds, James Harding, Ixirene
TROOP ONE NEWS
Monday after school our troop
worked on the lot back of the
U mpo.ua Hotel getting It ready for
our model camp site. This camp
is to be the Saturday attraction of
ine Htrawoerry Carnival. We
woriced there until dark and then
went to the North Meihntliat
cnurcn to noid our troop meeting.
w e had a fairly good attendance.
tnose absent were: Wm. Rlggs,
Russell Laughead, J. Meredith, J.
Jmtd, Karl Williams and Don
Fields.
During the meetings we discus
sed our camp site and then prac
ticed our part of the entertainment
for the high school P. T. A. meet
ing Tuesday evening. We also
passed thirteen scout tests and
parts of several merit badge testa.
Our visitors were Rev. and Mrs.
Knotts. Mrs. Churchill and Mrs.
Ross. We certainly enoyed having
them present.
Last Friday evening the first
and second patrols met at scout
master Linton's house to cop and
practice songs. They played some
inuoor games afterward.
TROOP TWO NEWS
Our troop held the regular meet
ing at the camp ground Mondny
evening. We had a good attend
ance and one visitor, Mr. Britton.
who gave us a demonstration of
whistle signals.
Scoutmaster Crawford called, dm
meeting, we repeated the lord's
Prayer, the Scout Oath and Laws.
The attendance was then rt. u.-b ...i
and business mattera taken up. A
committee has been appointed to
find out Just what is wanted of our
troop in the way of service during
the Strawberry Carnival. They will
report back at a later meeting.
We outlined a program for the
high school P. T. A. meeting enler-
tatnmont as follows: First, we
were to demonstrate the wrong
way to hold a troop meeting, this
to show a lack of discipline. Inter
est and preparation. Second, we
were to demonstratee the correct
way to conduct a troop meeting,
showing proper organization, pre
paration, discipline, Interest and
respect.
The complete list of absentees Is
not available at this writing but
from memory they were: James
Wolford. Harold Thomas, i nvni
Peter Summerhalter. Garlnnri Illes
and Tom McDowell. .
This nnragranh Is at the rentteal
of Sten Lobek. What Is the mat
ter with you fellows? Whv don t
you all (we all) get busy on some
tests? Do you know that our record
for tests Is very low? Do you la
tuts to your scoutmaster, patrol
leader, scribe or senior patrol
leader? Some do and some do not.
Well fellows, the trouble Is with
ourselves. There Is no test In the
entire scout program that a scout
cannot get rently for and pass If
he wants lo. It Isn't the scout
master or Bny other officer that Is
holding us bark, It's us. Now let's
getting our registration papers I enough for seven cups; a sample
reauy ior tne executive to send In of Post u in Cereal, enough for ten
10 new vork so our
soon be registered.
Our meeting was held last night
at the Christian church. We were
called to order and all our huslneaa
quickly disposed of so that we
could go to the high school P. T. A.
meeting. Our glunt for that pro
gram was prepared for Tuesday
night a week ago. We did not
want to call out scouts out two
nlghta tbla week, so did not prac
tice anymore for' this week. Dr.
Moon was to give ua another first
aid lecture and demonstration so
we -were going to use that as our
atunt, our idea being that the au
dience would benefit from Dr.
Moon's Instruction as much as we.
The meeting there was cut short
so we did not get to do our bit.
troop will cups; a box of grape-nuts, enough
for two meal of cereal; a box of
corn flakes, enough for two dishes;
and a box of bran flakes sufficient
for two dishes.
The Wheatena - Company have
promised to send Qa some samples
of their products.
The manufacturers of Pepsodent
and Ipana tooth paste have also
promised to send sample tubes of
tooth puBte in time for camp.
V. T. Jackson has promised a
sack of prunes this year.
The supply of Mentholatum can
be expected this year as always
All this material goes a long
way in cutting the cost of camp.
We are grateful.
TROOP FOUR NEWS
Since our scoutmaster haa been'
unable to attend meetings we have
very little news. If It Is agreeable
to Ihe officials of our church
(Presbyterian) Mr. Britton will
take charge of our meetings until
we are far enough along and our
scoutmaster returns or another Is
appointed. Wo will meet next
Tuesday night at Scout Headquar
ters In Ihe Armory at seven-thirty.
All boya who have already begun
with this troop and all others who
want to Join It be on hand Tuesday
night. Mr. Britton nroailses tn
give us some good stuff.
son. Central School, Queen of g0 to work and be ready for some
test next Montlay night. Let's quit
telling our folks that It Is the
fault of some one else that n are
not advancing.
Lester Russell Let's have a
gome of checkers.
learts
Hearts,
Blue.
School
Haulna Nerlias: King of
John Hchaerer; Little Boy
Mavis Melvln. Benson
There was a crooked Man,
(AMorlttrd ITm Ua-d Win.)
PORTLAND. Ore., April 30.
Edwards, Chicago Unlit-heavyweight
wrestler, last night won
two straight falls from Abe Kaplan,
Chicago. Edwards used the head-
lock In gaining both falls, the first
in 41 minutes and the second in
16 minutes, 30 secontls.
o
Visitor Wednesday
Sieve Shrum was among the out
of tow"n visitors yesterday and
spent several hours altending to
business matters and visiting with
friends. He Is from Glide.
ClilC-AUO lo ii t
young woman fane? ukdui tanu
to l&oaa&U ct rwrSSLnrnt waves
acroK- to Clawle Nestle of fn
Y orfc. Tcaary specialise and and
DAtor ol tm form of sotttnra.
"Ol eoaree tt peroanent era
baa been adoptee oj arooaa toe
Film Sra
wear all tb real flyuna saw Mr
NesUe ia aa aonreat Bora "Ml tlx
ngmCNf ot waff mervaa tttooi
Mt oaf sent during u spring sac
ommer tnontnt
"A few vrt aro. tlowr-o
leesed Oomet wart Um first Bar
Dingers ot spru(. 1M first waraa.
KaiVS &EAUTV
sunshiny days seat woman aod
girls scurrying to lb aiilllDera
shop to bay the latest craauoa la
new straw bats. Oay flower" ood
ding from a brim, or a Migbt ooar
of ribbon, gave a new outlook oo
life.
Nowadays, warm weather sends
Ins taow women swarming to
beauty anopa for permanent arama.
1 bey havfl corns to raalia that IM
nair itself t mora important thaa
tn baur eovenng. After a win-
"r's aoaiai season, tt la a toy op m
no ot to weekly sot Iron traaw
mama A damp sornft applied ia a
permanent avavt sack osornuig ami
onng im aam rsralta,
"(.very spring aiao onnr a
rn0 at orders tot tfat tanoll aoim
sottta. fcatm tamMiee so toy
ns watca cost axacuy two aaou
a day.''
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES
Here Is what a few forest fires
have done In the past. In 1MT1
the Peshtlgo fire In Wisronsln
burned 1.200.000 acres of timber
and cost 1.600 lives. In IsM an
other fire In Michigan burned
1.000.000 acres and cost lives.
In the spring of 1894 the Phillips,
Wisconsin, fire burned to death
over 300 human linings. In the fall
of the same year in Minnesota, fire
ran over millions of acres In that
state and In Wisconsin, devastated
the towns of Hinckley, Sandstone.
Barronnett, Perley, Clayton, Shell
Lake, Cumberland, and Granlm
Lake, and killed over 400 ptfiple.
In 1918 the terrible Clnquet, Minn.,
fire turned 1.10.000,000 worth of
timber and property Into ashes and
cost over 400 Uvea. In 1923 mil
lions of dollars worth of privately
owned timber and logging equip
ment were destroyed In Washing,
ton and Idaho. In 1924 many sec
tlos of the Pacific Coast, notably,
California, experienced unusually
severe fires. In California alone
about 6OO0H0 acres were swept hr
flames. The money X'lsa In tim
ber, recreations and watershed pro
tection ran Into many millions or
doiiara.
President Coolidge In a recent
speech aald: "
Strange as It may seem, the
Leon llenner; Mary Had a Little
Lamb, Mary Lota Hatfield; Lamb,
Mary Dell Geddes; Polly put the
kettle on, Irene llouser; Old King
Cole, Laurence Langston.
Besides these there are numer
ous groups and choruses taking
other parts.
The children have been work
ing hard In preparation, and their
final rehearsal was held this af
ternoon, the high arhool being
dismissed early In order to give
the youngsters an opportunity to
prnctice upon the stage In the
high school auditorium, where the
pageant will be presented.
A matinee will be given tomor
row ariernoon ror the children of
the schools, who are not partici
pating In the pageant and in the
evening there will he a perform
ance ior the parents and others
interested.
H. 8. P. T. A. MEETING
Three troops of scouts were on
The Reedsport Troop Charter
has been forwarded to them along
with the registration cards for the
scouts.
The Drain Troop has made an
plication for a troop charter. They
nave also ordered a frame for It.
As soon ss it arrives registration
cards will be made out for the
boya and sent to them.
The executive goes to Melrose
Friday evening to assist in giving
Tenderfoot examinatlona to the new
scouts there. As soon as this is
passed application for charter will
be made for then.
Some evening next week the
executive wanta about four natrol
leaders to accompany him to Yon-
cana to meet with the boys there
hand Tuesday evening to provide 1 ? ,
entertainment Mr the members of ' 'Ir J'E'n?!?.? . S"1, four
person may go. Thanks.
this association but for the reason
of lack of attendance the meeting
was cut short The first troop ex
pressed a desire to do their stunt
regardless of the adult attendance
and were allowed to do so far prac
tice. Their atunt was that ot a
camp scene and waa very good.
Troop two waa to have shown a
model meeting and troop three was
to furnish a first aid lecture and
demonstration. Regardless of
whether they did their Btunts there
the practice beforehand did every
one good. a
THE FIFTH SCOUT LAW
A acont Is courteous Ho Is po
lite to all, especially to women,
children, old people and Ihe weak
and helpless. He must not tuke
pay for being helpful and courteous.
Big Chief Scoutlsma
For when the Great Scorer
comes to write against your name.
ne wnies not mat you won or lost
but how you played tho game.
Scouting teaches that, we learn
to do by doing how much are we
loarnlng? ,
Every little bit added to what
Junior Firat Aid Legion -This
week la First Aid Week.
Bauer and Black, Chicago, ilia.,
makers of first aid equipment, are
offering five hundred ten-dollar
gold pieces to the five hundred
members of the Junior First Aid
Legion who perform the beat first
aid service in 1926. There Is a pos
ter at scout headquarters giving
full Information regarding this or
you can find a full explanation in
the Saturday Evening Post of April
26th a big double page of it.
Now this Is not to be considered
as an advertisement. We, as scouts,
place first aid in the front rank of
the valuable things to know about
and we, as scouts should take ad
vantage of every opportunity to
equip ourselves with the necessary
artlclea with which to perform
first aid. By Joining this Legion
you receive a First Aid Packet
containing a first aid book, I roll
sterile gauze bandage, 1 roll aterile
gauxe, 1 roll adhesive tane. 2 lmlin
swabs, 1 pkg. picric arid nm i.
burns and 1 Junior First AM 1.
gion Button. Tho cost la fourteen
cents, or twelve cents sent to them
itu iwo cents ror your stamp.
Tn .1.1 . .
you've got. make. ,, a little bit ChaTtman'; ,,gK Sto I a IZ
Summer Cimn 8unnliaa
The Kellogg Company have sent
. J""-1w"""-'l-The alienist has jman leave some more here qn his
forhldibn me to look at anything! first trip through.
wm.. rquttres mu Th rostum Cereal Company
TROOP thpTb wpia i . hV !""" u" eih Pounds
TROOP THREE NEWS of sample boxes of their products.
n. a ... , Karn one of th,,e boxes contains
1::.::;w..,,,, -,, m a container of Instant
ply of certificates on hand and will
fill out the blank for you and send
them In at no additional cost. All
us firty sample boxea of "Pep" and ibis Tleelon .H . m""BehlP In
twenty boxea of Bran. They hav packlu And ber.Tm' ",e"'
promised to have their traveling Lr yoursetf vou e hJ" n8
man leave mm. mnr. h . t... ,or oursfi you can render some
one a service by convincing them"
umi iney snuuiu get one
wnetner tney
are scouts
too,
not.
boy or girl.
Some one In Roseburg should
get one of those tcn.lollar a-old
DEE RECITAL
IS
Dancing pupils of Miss
Noland presented an
Evelyn
being opened and
thumb quite deeply.
postum ' nieces
gashed his m.
TIMBER SHORTAGE
ANO LOW STANDARDS!
I.IIIKItTV TIIK.ATHE
llrenthlng a very wliuiesome sin
cerely rarely equalled on tho
interest ni , nd high price, of forest products. .... V .. ' "P ,M" 0nt "- P'-
small admission fee If1"1 ""JUHlng program at the Ant-, In Asia Minor the timbers of a Whiww-. rf,"!,!eat
being charged, the proceeds to be I: i nea re last night before a masonry limine sre counted among ing at the 1 hertv rhlLlTL ,t
There Is little doubt that the low
standard of living In certain coun
tries Is partly due tn the ararclty
uted for Ihe purchstte of the high I 'are u nee. The recital had the m..-t desirable spoils of war. -"t t, V.Ini i. ut J". hJ
school athletic field. !"7 arranged In vaudeville form. The United States, wllh lis high ! of TO1, 1 air on a h ot s.nm?.rTl
Parent, are requested to bring ; f " '" ''"l?!. ?"'''-'.'- , The: " 'SKTaynHK:
heir children to the following I taienied kiddies and young
rooms at the High School Friday , People appeared In true profession
al manner wiin dances, and aongs,
evening at 7:20. Roue school
Miss Parrott to room 312: Miss
Thompson to Room :04: Miss Wa
terman to Room 203; Miss Sne
each In appropriate costume.
The three arts Into which the
.program was divided were varied
da leer to Room 203; Mis. Davis I in theme, the first showing a play
lo Room 309. Benson Hcnooi. Miss arouna
Olson, Room 311; Miss Sherck,
Room 204; M'ss Chrlstlsnsen,
Room 211; Miss lllomstrom,
Room 104; Miss Colvln, Room
110. Central School, Room 2 Ob;
Fullerton School, Mis. Shay and
Miss Swlnney, Room 209; filth
gradea, room 303; Eight A dors,
room 210; eight grade, foom 103;
seventh, A. and II. rooAi 305;
sixth, A. and II., mom 310; May
pole, room 210. The parents may
also go back to these rooms after
the pageant and get their chil
tne invigorating smell or field
flowers and the freshness of the
country sunshine seem to pervade
this production and make or It
something unusual and iwry rare.
Mnrjorle Daw, who came to the
he bril-
more lavish user of forest products
than anv other country in the
world. With 470,0oo.niio acres of
remaining forest Innd. little of
which will be needed for agricul
ture for a long time, it is nostiiMe
iin .n,,- iiiiitiftt. a. cnmiorian e ai-r.un n ti,u ,.rn...
....a miu ..-iiuur-!! iiihv. iiM'iiiit ui iiiiiiiiT itir ntir Twnnip n.i . 1.1 ,
lUS.?" k,t1"' """tr"1- ""d bicycle, fpr many years to come. The Na- rar. Is a sweet, wholesome, unaf-
. am aim uyerau cnorus. ii i. tinnier ,-vianuincturer. AS- reeled girl well able to Dortrav
and several circus performers. The sorlailon estimates the 1924 pro-the type o'r young woman a hov
second act Included a number of ductlon of lumber In the United : horn in the country and bred In
dances by an o r group of girls, ! S''es at 37.ooo.0no.ooo feet, or the city, would love Miss Daw
and the arene "Sheet Music Cov- something over 300 feet per raplta. gives an unusually pleasing pcr
jera". which was exceptionally ' 'he nations of Europe get , formsnce In "The Barefoot Hov"
good. The last act followed the '"n w"h SO reet of lumber per . '
i theme of the Mrst, with a finale capita, and many nations ue but ANTLFHH TIIKATRK
by the orchestra. A nine mere a few feet. Wllh care and economy tk. ii. n ".
orchestra under the direction of ,n manufacture and utilisation dllcHoi. nrtli of Tr J.,.
Mr.. L. II. Moor, played through America's present timber sunnly , TrX ot Z avj; Em
the evening. jean be made to go much fnrther iinuirh ..ttw .'tI.. '
..I"! i C""""? "" r.1n'1 W.gon". open, a three days' run
venlence. A large part of the, ,0B,Kht at ,he A , ,, Th ent re
present 300 feel per capita Is wat-l 11, ,, ',. J" .
led and there la conslderahle waste!,,,., .., ' . vh ..T:
and sawing which will fi,.,i t . -it
In the future. Ai. Th a.,.rv l. .... t ...'
r made out of
BOOZE DESTROYED
American people, bred for many
aennrattnna to forest life, drawlnc
no imiall measure of their wealth : Isi lew aays oy county , eliminated
. . . . eti ann tin
Wine and beer confiscated dur- n Iniralng
il.. k,.. -.i officers, waa rf .f rnv.,1 Iml.v Tl, . .. ,, ' at
: ' i.. ,.t. . - - - ' tore-- rBl, ,. rtr . ... m.rt.
as and the picture la said to
I tre 'Wagon In plot, and
quired the sense of timber
crop. Imnunse stretches of rut-.thn defendants have entered pleas tsilnn. The publlr must understand ,"?
over land, mostly too rough or loo of guilty and have been sentenced, t It I anil act arrnriiaa, K- Th h. . L .
sterile for tilling, have not awak- and consequently the evidence was aervanre of A merles n Forest Week, "eauiy.
end us to their vast potential no longer needed. Rome of the Ap-IVa7 May 3 will help t
worth as growers of wood. Kullr , home brew had a good wallop, and !on't marrv a single hrand of
one-fourth of our land area ought when Deputy Sherlfl rttxtge. open.; DEMOLAY TreETINO TONIGHT anything. Give every afk'ow a fnlr
farfS'-uJ: rr- . I'!-- HPingofbrr,S.yowm
- - ' - -'. - - -1 ' -. - wm i j ifi - Kem ar meeiinv or iieMniar in. a wave ram hank rt
foreeta of trees fit for bridges and
nouses and ships.
my sprsyetl wiin Cologne a la tilchi .t ir. i th. v..i.nin ii.it tt nuiuvf
Boch". Another bottle broka while All members please be present I Fhone 133.
trial
BROS. MILK BREAD.