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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1937)
TWO ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1937. News of Douglas County ELKTON KLKTON, Jumu 9. A rlbur ' Clemo ami J, 1. Howo ware Kowe , burg visitors Tuesday. Mm. HuUlu McOouuM left Tuch duy for WuHhfiiKton to vliiit it-lu-tives and frlemlti. Mis. Mary lieckley rm:olvtd a letter Tuemlay from llio It. O. , Thomas family. They were at Salt Lake City, Ulali. Dill Weatherly hint returned to Port tun U where ho will ko with his folk a nn a trip east. Mm. Anna J June r preiteuted her students In a nmslcul r Art tut Wed nesday evening at the hiuh school. Saturday evening Mrs. Kd wards has had four shows In the now theatre at Klkton. The new building a modern In every re- Bpect. (jUk (iiirhodiu, of Sprlimfleld, was an Klkton visitor Wednesday. Mr, and Mm. J. .1. llenderer and Mrs. L. M. Smlili motored to Hu go lie Thursday. Leonard Hudson, who finished college at Corvallis, is spending a few days at his home In Klkton. MIsh Ardel Hinder of (iuidlner Is visiting relatives and friends .at Klkton. ; Kohei't tiruhhn, of K mil li It Ivor, spent the week-end at the homo of 10 d Club be. Mr. and Mrs. Mux Lyons, of Portland spent several days of last week at thu lteckley home, 1 Mrs. R P. Hutchinson ami A. U Hutlor were Uruln vIhIIoi'h Friday. Mrs. Kdilu Madsou and sou. -Lawrence, spent snveral days of ';' last week in Itoselmi'K. The Klkton nigh school closed ', Friday. Thursday the students , went to thu eouHt for u plcnle. ' Sut unlay iiftnrnoon, Mrs. Mar ietta llaiims and Iris Haines went to Springfield to attend the wed ding of Kd Lemley, of Cottage Clove and Miss Luclle Johnson of Seottsburg. They wore married by Itev. Garodln at his home. The young cmiplp wilt make their '. liotrni at Collage Crovo. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Jones went to Cottage Crove Friday. Mr. Jones was lo have some ileuial work I done but ho Look sick and hail lo J . send for some one to bring them home as Mrs. Jones dni-H not ; drive. L. .Smith and James dates went after them. '. " Mrs. Lydla Palmer of Canada Spent several days at the Frank . . Mudlsou home. Mrs, Charles Hinder and Mi'H. ,' George Hinder spent aeveral days: ; of last week at Cold Hill. Mr, and Mrs. W. J Ilargun and ; Mr. and Mrs. John Hoak spmit the , week-end at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. '(.'nok were -OUago (irovo visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hlnino are vlsltiug ut I he home of their son, Arthur. Lloyd .Smith Is vlalllng relatives . at Cottaue Cmvu. Mr. and Mrs.. J. W. Irolluiu . .have moVed to the Clyde Itydoll ; house Mrs. Kydell camo from IteedHpert one day lasL week to ( make arrangements. Norman McDonald has returned honiu from Oregon Slate college - where he Ims finished his first year. , A number of Klltlon people went to Drain Monday to take thu slate driving test for a driver's license. OLALLA ; . OLALLA, June II Mch. Addle Friend and daughter Winnie nnd ! Alta Croueher from Medford eall- - ed on friends In Oltilla Sundtiy. ; Mrs. Theodor Taukerstey is staying with the Johnson lamlly lit Kcstou for u few weeks. Monroe Arnold Hiunt. the week ( end at the home of his father on Jlays creek, Mr. and Mis. Key Clles ami son - Kennel hem Huudon spent Me- - inorlal days al Hie home of Mrs. Clles' brothers. Cell nnd Henry Ireland. Mr. and Mis. Karl Olllvunt went to Wolf Creek Sunday In meet . friends Until Medioid I enjoy a plrule. Nellie and Uboda Arnold called ' on Airs. Frank Ailaiuuc, Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Kny J. Curmtll re turned Monday from u lew davs' camping at Hill creek on the ' North t niHiia. when Hoy caught his limit of nice trout. (ins Johnson was a Kosehurg visitor the first of the week. Mrs. Anna Ireland Is vlslllug ". her sisler, ,Mi-h. L. A. ltlackwell, at ' Smith Hfver. v M l . and M is. Victor Howard t hne bo in lo Clengaty fur ihe Rummer. Miss Lilly Devlin nf llniekuny i was hostess to Hie flusy Sleppers club of olalla TliuiKilay when a ilelirlous poihick dinner was serv ' ed at noon. The uei meetlug will he at Mrs. limine. June 17. ; Mr. and Mrs. Octic ( Xlivaiil went I- to LnoklnuuLisK Sunt lay to ish .Mother Ollmtuf, w lie Is (intte sick. Friends ol Mrs. Clen Voung are glad lo hear she is lecnwrinu ' nicely from a major operalfon re ' cently peifornied in Los Angeles. I where she went a few days ago. Stare Lanraucc lias a large crew t busy picking strawberries, Miss Norma llyroii went In Kose burg Thursday evening lor a re . union dinner of her high school class. RESTON KKSTON. June !t I'red Klchu letl Silt III day lo The DalleH to ll I (end I lie State Grange con eu Hon, Do was Hiimeti H deej;ae , from Ihe Tenuille luane. The Kenton ro hito closed Pi i day, June I, A m lmol and coniuiun ll) pit ultr was held at Hie Nine leeii Mile place on (he nld Coos Hay wauon road. A hanKei dmuei uhh ludd u( noon, (ollo ed l a 'wry IntoreNtiuu MoKiatu lui'seni fd hy the puidlN, . Ilnltd.v Uiliil. ulio Ih enmim -l in lojmlnu onenidotiff in llrewxtei alte, vlHfted friendH here Satin lay while en route (o Portland. Mts Allci .M wliii, huukr((M''r Iti 1ic Ktouoin.i Mm-nul W-il hij vbil. V. , Ilnitt?d frieuds at IUamnsmidi "Harry Matthews and Hradley West have completed shearing sheep in this i-ommuniiy. The for mer Is leaving soon for Montana tu be engaged In shearing. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sliffe and daughter Loree of Salem visited during the Memorial holidays at the home of the hitters parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnson. Ileud Hardmuu, former resident of KeBtou, who now resides in Coos county, spent Memorial day visiting friends and relatives at Kenton. Mrs. Miiude Chumhfrs of Marsh field hits been visiting with her mother, .Mrs. Mlley Fitzgerald. The John Wilson box mill on Sugar Pine mountain has again n sumed opHrnifons. Miss Nona Mflcalf of Porlbin via a guest at the home of Mr and .Mrs. A. W. Johnson during the Memorial holidays. Mr, and Mis. Charles Wilson have starlet! to build their new home. 0. C. Sellers made a business trip to Itoseburg Thursday. Miss Viola flaidman ha return ed lo Crania Pass where she Is employed. The old Coos Hay wuvoti road Is reopened for travel ami Is ri: ported lo be in good condition. o GLENDALE CLKNDALK. June !l L. C Xornioyle left Tuesday for a busl ness trip lo Callloinia. .Mrs. Nor moyle accompanied him lo Med ford, returning later by train. Henry Pete returned home from Albany college Sunday. He was accompanied by Hob Arthur who has Joined the Clcudnle Loggers baseball learn. Mr. and Mrs. A. (1. Ilennlnger returned Friday from a trip to San ( raneisco. Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Kdgecomb, wiio have been visiting Mrs. Kdge comb's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J II. Peabody, relurned Thursday to their home in .Mendnta, Calif. Air. and Mrs. Ira Lewis were ftoseburg business visitors Thurs day. Mvh. Nettie Tlieroux left. Sun lay for Monmouth where she will attend summer school. Mr. ami Mrs. Victor Wat kins and George Pete returned Mon day to thetr home In Kiigeue after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pete. Mrs. George Help of Klrhy was an overnight guest of her sister. Mrs, M. A. Hates, Friday, on her way to California. Miss Gertrude and Miss Llenore Help made brief call at the Hates home Sat urday morning. Alius Dorecn Holce, who has Ikm-u teaching In the Grants Pass schools the pasi term, returned home Sunday for a short vacation before she leaves for Kugene enter summer school at the Cul vers! ly of Oregon. She has been retained to l each In I bo Junior high in Grants Pass next year, where she will have charge of Ihe music and will teach Kuglish. Mrs. M. A. Hates and children visit ed I n West Ford Sal u iday afternoon. Miss Florence Johnson, who at tends Southern Oregon Normal at Ashland, was home for the week end. She returned Monday for Ihe summer course. Dan Lesh. sou of W. H. l-esh. relumed home Friday from Cor valtls where he has beeu attend ing Oregon State college. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Miller have as their bouse quests Mr. Milter's hi other and wile, Mr. and .Mrs. George Miller, who arrived fioin CalMornta Saturday for an extend ed visit. Mr. and .Mrs. Hodney Smith, Mrs. Lester Nelson and .Mr. and Mrs. J. I 'hoha.sk I drove lo ltoschurg Saturday evening to visit with Mr. Nelson who Is employed there, Mrs. Gerliude Lystul, .Miss Alice Nobel and Mrs. II. S. Wbeatley re GranU Pass visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mluard Colrud made a bile) call al Ihe Lystul home Saturday. They were on thetr way lo California from Wis consin and were former neighbors of .1. O. Lyslul In Wisconsin. Air. and Mrs. it a Tucker and son Lee arrived from Clalskanie Wednesday to Islt M i s. Tucker's mot her, Mrs. Ida Has e and l-uuily. Mr. Tucker left Monday for .Monmoul h where he w ill at tend summer school. Alts, II. I. Wilson of Grants I'aH, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Fled Williams, who is visit lug her from Portland, were Glen dale lsiiors Sunday renewing old acquaintances. .Mrs. Gertrude Lvstul and Mtss Mire Nehei visited with Mr. and Airs. J. , Lystul in Giants Pass Sunday. , honuld Suxder, who has t u at tendinu tei;itn Slate -olleue iii ! Ooi alli-. is stiendliii; a tV days : uitll Hi. 'Hits In Gli-ndale It.'toi lean ui; lor his home in l.odi, t'ali t'ornia. Mr. and Mrs. ('. G. liichard made a harness 1 1 tp lo Grants I'ass Satuiday. Mr. and Mrs. Kininett ftelcher aiul Mrs. Stanley Williams and noli I 'can u ere Grants Pass visit om Monday . lenity li nvell and Miss I Mini h liver lsited at Ihe Vicior mine Sunday. Mr. atid Mis. Georue C, Per hpcui Sunday at Kl-h lal,e -- o CALL FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY GENERAL FUND WARRANTS ANO COUNTY E OUCATiON L BOARD WARRANTS. Notice In helehy fcivcll lll.it Gcll e;jil Puud W.Hiranis of Ivutul.is Count), fheon. lemsleti-d lift ,t(d tor waul td tuiid.-, prior lo and in I'luditm ;tttaut itutin er :'.:at( and Douulas Gonuty Kdiicul tou.t laciul WiimihlK Ikliu'iI ii Km- In mill ill-1 iliiillns Miinuiit iiiiiiilni' l:;n ikIIv.I liu- iny t I on .Iiiih- I". In;:. 1'11-1,'iu t Iii-iii al Hit- oiiiir n tin- Ctiunl)- Tii'ii.-om-i. Miili'ti.l will t o: ao ou tll.it liiilo. I). II. I.U.VOX. Tii.lsllnr, PmiKliia ('uniity, tiro. OUR BOARDING HOUSE WMl prat it hmp-te Y&wwT vifv I nO -THIMK THAT A K'AM. ' YAH YAM f ff "THAT fc i iMsf AW.LIOM POLUAR5 AMD X'ZM MAYPE "THOUGHT X-jm WORUP ACCLAIM J SOME PAY HATCHERY g SLIPPEP THP.OU6H MY lf'- IT VILL OP YOURS Jg PIM6ERS BECAUSE OP A Wt0f COME IS LOSIAJfl ( 5IW3LE OVERSIGHT' 1 POVVM-BOOP E'7 TOWER' f AMftjClOW VOLLmSt umt T i oSht' f '01 fa OMF-SPUTT-T-SPUTT? ( VILL BE PAMOUS, l TO HAVE M 7 HAP X BUT THOUGHT T YET ACH,ViLE TH' ft "Z TO TIE A STRIMO TO L L PAKE ISS HOPE, VALVES M , m 7 MYCAMERA-BALLOOM, 1 V JfA M TO PRA3 IT BACK TO , J 155, YAH Jfi "j Daughter-Slayer and Lover Held Her Jlroolihaven, N. Y.( apart ment was too small to accommo date her two children and the man she loved, so Mrs. Helen Herman, above, not the chil dren "out of the way" by hack ing and burning to death her daughter, Helen, 7, and attempt ing similarly to murder her son. Jimmy, 5, she confessed. Her confession said her lover, Gcorgi Christie, below, held the chil dren while she struck them with a hatchet Christie denied any pari in me murder. YONCALLA OXCAI.LA. June fi Mr. and Airs, snilili of Knuiuclaw. Wash. silent the weeli-eud visltlim friend.s Mrs. smith was Klizu lluel luior to her niarrlatte uhoul it vear hko. and lived In Voucalla for a uinuher ol years. Mr. and Mrs. II. I.. Stonaker Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Kelso. Mr. and Mrs. George IMe.s, Marion l-.des and iliuoul lUxld speui Sun day al Loon Lake. .Mrs. Mahel lioward nt (.'orvalli tipenl several days this weidi visit' Inu her hrotlier. Miirh Kiuiuan. Keith Ali't'iaruon ol I train spent mm ueeK vtsititiK his Kianduiolh er. Mra. MiCiaitiiin. Chillies Hummel transacted husiness in Uosehuru Wednesday. Vernon Pat rich wpeut several days last week visitini: his sisters and iiiollier ,lu Kuuene. (kri lletlaud ami Marvin 11 laud relurned home Pi Iday from Corvallis whi re Ihev have been ai- I ndlim mcIhioI all w lute i"tt her. Mrs. Krie Stensetli up l-rldty to return home, ultli her StlltS. Miss Norma lilt, hcock letl Mon da lor Ceres. Calif., where she itl islt Hie Kelhmc famil all Miiniuer. Poll .lohnsnii and Kaphael Ton er, students at Monmouth. Miss Lucille t hull 1 ii on . Miulcnl -it O. S C.. Coivullis. unit Iteil Wil.tott. stud.ni al C. of O.. Kuvene. are lioine tut ihe Mimnur. Jlr. and Mis. Tt.mu.y I'alnj.'r spent Sunday at Whichever llav .Mr, anil Mrs. Clyde W'llkle and dui-lUer Maneta have mnve.l Giesliatn "here Mr. Wilkle Ims work toi the summer Vts. Merman of Giants Pa-;- .-peni sexeuii da recoil! ly isit ma li.iV Mrs. 1 1 hi lev lon iker. Mi-s Alta Louisa hauh'-rtv sp-nl seetal ilas tills week vi-i! tn lehuhes ami iiieiids In I'oil laud Mr and Mi.-i. Aciy Kaswell and ion 1511 iy left Tumsfcy lor Purl' liui.l, lln Sallinlnv. Mrs l.mw iiri-Uiis nun i on m honor . I ilu w-d 'thus ot Mitt Ci m-vlvo Ciiiro. for - ! ' .., , ... iZL no i- tun tilhi I'i'liiiiil't t-lii. ln-: Mr iiinl Mri. Clart'iit'o AI'or ;in. m"1 of Aiitoi!:! sl'olil !t'Vt".-u! il.iyt i.i. I vi.ii. . :,m, is Olio AA'-l'i "u'o"'' with Reduction of Crop Acreage to Achieve Parity Income for Farmers Regarded as Possibility By U. S. Economics Bureau Pour yardsticks domestic con sumption, foreinn demand, soil conservation ami fiirm Income for measuring fului'H furm produc tion ure set forth by the huruuu of agricultural ecouoiuics in u bul letin published hy (he U. S. depart ment of aKi'iculturo, entitled "The Piunier Looks Ahead." As to domestic consumption, the hureuu says (hat u populutlou of I'M million persons, forecast as the average for the next five years, would require about 2i5 mil lion ucres of harvested cropland lo provide the same amount of food nnd fiber per person us in "In addition we shall need feed for slightly less I him II million bend of work stock used in ino- diuitiK for the domestic market. Allowing 2 acres of Kiain and 1 acre of bay per head, slightly more than 40 million acres would bo needed. That puts the total up to :io5 million acres. " To meet these requirements, the United Slates has u farm plant of nboul ;ttif million acres. "Thus we buve 60 million acres of crop land we apparently do not need for domestic purposes." The bur eau then asks the question: "Can we hope to sell Ihe products of fill million acres In foreign mar kets during the next, few years?" Exports Below Normal Severn I forces a re work In g t o wnrd increased foreign l rude for American fanners, but "we cannot look for great advances in ex ports. Al present we are export ing ut about .two-lhirds (be rate i hat we exported during the IWO III fivo-year period. In PiUft-IH wo used about Ml million lo 45 million acres for export purposes, includ ing feed for work animals used in producing export crops. Adding this estimate to our estimate of domustic requirements, we get about 345 to ;ir0 million acres. Thus, even making all possible al lowance for the foreign market, we still have u farm plant thai Is 1" to 2i million acres larger than ntitrjj (flub STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY CODES PINT 185 C QUART 185 A "LET TIKI Oil TASTE TELL TIM" Ttt tells tlic story of this ripe, mellow bourbon. Century Club blends its wuf, ,tccp into mijted drinks. o idtruNV oitTthhlh CO.. fcemlt ikkiNoit Major Hoople we need In the United States." Passing on to the yardstick of soil conservation, Ihe bureau says that on the basis of an estimate of 15 million to 20 million acres of farm land under plow not needed under present demand conditions, "about 3U to 40 million acres of cropland can be shifted from soil depleting lo soil-conserving crops and still leave plenty of margin for domestic consumption and ex ports, since an acre of hay will produce about half as much food as an acre of corn or wheat. Thus a shift of 20 to 30 million acres (needed from the standpoint of soil conservation) would not cut production below prospective re quirements." May Cut Crop Acreage As to (he yardstick of farm In come, "to achieve parity income In (be next few years farmers may need to reduce crop acreage hy as much as 45 to 55 million acre's below the li28-:i2 average. Thai is, as few as 3KI to ;t2u iriillion acres of cropland producing at average yields would most nearly return parity income to farmers. The greatest reduction would be In acreages of export crops, mainly wheat, corn and cotton." The bureau then puts the ques tion: "Do we want to reduce pro duction as much as this?" and an swers that "when industrial out put is low, farm Income can al most certainly he increased by re ducing production. Wo know that from experience. Hut there is a level below which It is not to Ihe interest or society or of farmers themselves (o reduce farm output. Sharp price rises caused hy such a draslic reduction might result in decreased consumntion. which in tbo long run would !:urt farm ers. ... If (be national income In creases faster than is expect ed, parity Income might be reached with much less reduction in crop acreage. And if foreign demand increases faster than is expected. ihe reduction required would also be los?.' I JpHlf 90 PROOr lnrmrmfinT iiwiinimiitii r Miiiwmm ROSE FIESTA GETS POItTLANU, Juno 10. (AP) A beautiful young queeu, Dorothy III, removed the city of Portland from tho map today and substituted the far-fumed, mythical kingdom of Kosuria. Her loyal subjects plunged Into four days of pa Sean try following her coronation at colorful cere monies in Multnomah civic stadium Congratulations, I CUARAN'"" Q can I It , Studebakar, on a Fins Slogan I 1 ago'"" Jn ivi- ALL 1 C I j Ij More for your money of the usual fea- hapfw" 'f 0 .J..T al to th ,um" I l tures, plua exclusive improvements ... I ynTHOUl um Jrtven. I I ij is Studebaker's claim to the "spotlight." I beI montlii, V0', 01 an J I ' We invite Studebaker owners to con- l 1 sider Riverside tires on the same basis. sswsiiSP' J Smart design unusual quality of ma- 1 ' j terials nine great safety features f i ' proved mileage superiority. All these ; V ' J' for less money! And all these backed by ' X Jr ' 1 : Wards Unlimited Guarantee I Come in, Jm&sxitf'!? ' discover for yourself why Riversides, iSrP , too, are a "spotlight" value I CXU) Wordi Monthly Paymtnt Plan S&Rm?33& -J-- i ;1 Llbtral TraMn Allawanet x' ' , I StmxvSigfl Spark Plug. Wards best! f H pfrArIN iWl SrS!.d!c. 45C S 1- SERVICE l!k jBih I $ -t TW7W AIM w f Ml'. ST V" Champion Spark Plug ) l'liAi. tflJL X : WlP ' N'Hioually fmnous ffQ- l"5Qt. 1CPlus N make. Eud, 3 Change Dv Tax 12-Month Vulcanizing Outfit I Let W'unls ehiinge your oil (illfllijlllfoo' Clamp, 3 heat J J fl now! Tho mime t ip qnnlity It ItJ patches, buffer Jjv oil that sells for 35c a qt. ut Dpnpnrlahlo at a m L , ' service stmlons! Uependable J Tube Repair Kit 5-Quart Sealed Can 2c Service DJ Ex- 108 slz0- '- Qr 8-Quart Sealed Can 1.24 piece t-use. 39 full-sizo Complete Mt Extreme Pressure Grease 18c plates. All new niateliuls! Tir. rpslnn Path 1 lb. Cup Grease ...16c 24-Month Battery 6.75 Exch. C '"fl Palch (Atlil lc qt. Fed. tax to oil 24-Mo. Battery 51 plate size 7 ,,, , ,,. BSC Pllt esl for Ford V-8 7.55 Exch. M"C"' H '' """"ijmw?l YtevoM house felSa i ''Trv Tl boiiso paints. Cnlloii covers IpII I I 111 inii 3UU sq' fu 2 couts' rrrTTTTMfiiJ jl cos': Qr..w!" .:63e Coverall Floor Paint ,. , , Dries over iilBht. Qt 736 Tlu.ck rubber for j T 35-lb. Roofing, roll 1.29 perfect seal, con- JK veniently wide oz. s lip. Standard """a""" size. Rofl' 5c HARDWARE SALE ej, Save! Hiuh quality. at tjmVl llMfZ f& &7jH&jr&mm Wurtls iiiatehlesa low juices. NfVffTrVITfn q XWg : ufyJl Lock Set' lntide 55c jJJMjiJlki Jk iff W A Jj gfei. Door Butts, 3Jx35", pr. 25e d wL?7 fti v ., ., Smooth finish. mm " B1MN!:..1!'. 3.69 S-, 55c rrragS Switch Box' " 'We 10t ftV2ecoaZtsQt' Refl' 69 1 Outlet Box, 3J" 9c jbl Chisels. 3" blades, "","'""""" JfyJfijJ lo) J'inch -45c Mahogany fin. '.VJ i r" ffl BT Nails, 8 to 60 penny, is.h: Complete Ci; . gf lb . 6c with nuts, and 3 m- mm Standard size. "CH' V XsATIIIIOO.M OUTFIT IffiCTStJ.I.'.iiV.nl m Biar.W 15 S3 69.85 lltfl i 1 fnV" " L""'" J Less Fittinss Comfortable, fl - l rfci. i mMf strong, easy to oOf I , I I,JS3ll!5& .lust plt-lurt- iho I.H,,;,(y of carryl Get sever- 1 ; 1 ' ' lii' linn cm liuilirnom set In . ... . . Den . Ro I - I flfP "' """ '"" "ni1 PflC t 1 d iM(K-'jBw8i8laf$ ' hivulory are first tiuiillly " n'T't''Na" Hi!l'''t c;'"T' la ! Our engineering department 5rows of quilt- . V ' - J wi" bs Blad to make esti- ingj Jutccom- , yflffo 's ..'J . . position stuff- I. -- -: mates for you. e d f o u r jf r . U hooksl Reg. 54c L'j H "TS I"1"1 li 4art Churn I 6'mm biecthic uV'aP Move S Wfc $1.00 ittmi $4.25 JBr c:a, lum, mmm 111 J i To in one: P v d....i I.CVm "'" P '' M II a maV,-Vbur;rrPov evr: II l $3 WtoKoZZ. y JcUo.,fiCh"ur,rPy.U,P- 3 ' j N v 1 i ( N 1 - w..'' io. v. ' i Fliono 95 315 N. Jackaon St. 1 0 o O O last night. Spatterings ot rain all through the afternoon held off while thou sand of citizens and visitors braved low temperatures to wit ness the crowning. The tournament of rosea band from Pusudena serenaded the city and the Victor .Mclsuglen motor cycle corps from Hollywood thrilled the throngs with throbbiug motors and daring riding. A company of 16 riders from the Portland bunt club eacorted the queen. Tbe rose show opens today. The traditional floral parade comes i Friday morning with the aierry i kana on Saturday. Visitors at the festival will get i a look at the Tfmherllne lodge on Mount Hood Sunday when tbe new government-owned hostelry is op ened. Tho 5500,000 structure is built of native wood and stone with In. terior carvings depicting tbe pio neer scene of tbe Oregon couutiy. A summer ski tournament will be held in connection with tbo Kose festival. Police have fingerprinted 3,1X5 Arkansas City school children. Thy fingerprinting, sponsored by the Purent-Teachers' association, gives a positive identification record on every student in the school system.