TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1930 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE ( Production of Stone at New High Point; Salt Highest Since '22 Kansas Figures for 1928 Jus Out—Coal, Gypsum, and Zinc Decrease - Seyen Minerals Gave Kansas - Seven Minerals Gave Kansas $25,000,000.00 in Year 1928 - Cement $10,051,330 * Coal 6,861,100 * Coal 675,298 * Casting heat gasoline 2,444,215 * Stone (most crushed) 1,202,588 * Gypsum 905,586 * Ash coal 105,586 * Total $25,325,707 According to partial production statistics of the year 1928 secured by the USGS, 56% of the coal was in co-operation with the State Geological Survey of Kansas, this state has a total mine value over 1927 in Portland cement, natural-gas gasoline, juncose (vine) oil and limestone. A smaller production for 1928 is reported for coal, gypsum and limestone. Mineral products for which statistics are not yet available are chat, clay products, natural gas and petroleum. It is known, however, through the Department of Energy's Gas Journal, likewise on file in the office of the State Geological Survey, that the petroleum production in Kansas for 1928 fell off to 3,000,000 barrels from the 1927 figure, but its production was lost registered in the year 1929. Salt Output Highest in 7 Years The value of the cement produces in 1928, $10,000,330, is the greatest LOST: Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity pin on Monday. Finder please refer to Harry Levine at 1215 Grond or call 1862. —120 Want Ads LOST: Blue Parker pen with name "Jack Rees." Leave at Kansas business office. —118 HAIR GOODS: All kinds, for sale or made to order. Best work twenty years in Lawrence, Mrs. Sanchez 1316 Tennessee street. 106-2355 -123 LOST: Monday in Fraser, leather coin purse contains money and other articles. Please call Dak Thompson at 290. —118 WAITRESS WANTED at Ye Tavern Apply in person. 1403 Tenn. —118 WANTED by a University graduate typing; manuscript work a specialty. Prices reasonable. 1110% Vermilion, Mrs. J, C. Evans. 120 ROOFS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Oread, one half block from the campus. everything new, full carpeted floors, walnut furniture, private kitchen, liv- ing room on each floor. Will be ready Feb. 1. Inquire at the Rock Chalk Cafe. TYPEWITTERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month portables sold on easy month payment. merchandise write Exchange, 737 Mass. St. if BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent wavers $1.50, Married wavers $2.99, finger wave $5; Skin cut, 25c, Please $7, 927s. Massive (Uphairs), at Uprise, $49.99 Business and Professional DIRECTORY BUTLER MOTORS Willys Knight and Whippet Cars G'd Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service. Phone 689 Insurance Bldg. FIRST CLASS BARRIER SHOP BOB STEWART 838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan. Sheet Metal Work and Furacea E. W. PENCHARD Roaring - Guttering - Shlightings Phone 2405 13 East St. 8th LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. MODERN SHOE SHOP J. A. LYONS % Mass. Lawrence, Kan. FRANK H. LESCHER SHOE REPAIRING 812% Mass. Phone 256 GOOD % RICHARDS Deluxe Walnut and Painters Laquer, and Wax. Ph. 620 Fri. Opr. F温. 207-209 W. 8th for that material since 1925. All the cement plants in the state are located in the eastern portion. The increase in building and road construction significantly reduces is reflected by similar increases in sand and gravel and limestone. The stone production valued at $290,290. The salt production, amounting to $3,575,863, is the greatest since 1922. Most of this salt comes from Elsas. H. W. HUTCHINSON DENTIST 713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395 HAIRDY HAVEN MOTORCYCLES New and Used KNOWLES BECYCLE SHOP Phone 915 1014 Mass. than expected. Natural gas production is another mineral resource which reached a new high point in 1928. The production in that year was 26,765,240 gallons, valued at $24,443,213, which is natural-gas production of five years. Free of Varianne (32). Sale price is included in secured from a number of counties in western Kansas. The value of this material, $181,589, is $30,000 higher than the value of the material produced using this unique production is only slightly greater. Caring Head Gasoline Up Coal suffered the most serious drop with a production in 1928 of $8,581. This was followed by a production of $9,448,000. This drop was in part due to lesser tonnage of coal mined and in part due to a smaller average yield per tonne. The sum production value of $9,555,000 is $10,000 under the 1927 figure, but at that it is well above the average for the period. Price of Volcanic Ash Gains Kansas gynium is at present secured from Marshall County near the northern edge of the state and from Barber County which is in the southeastern corner. The increase in lead and zinc tonnage was very slight, but the increase in value totalled to $1,600,000, due to a lower average price during the 1928. Lead and Zine Values Cut The production of these metals is limited in Kannas to Cherokee County in the southeastern corner of the state. Stadium Athletic Field Will Be Reconditioned The drainage on the quarter-mil under track has been faulty for some time. The crushed rock at the sides of the track and clogged the drainage. The water is crushed rock filled in. This allows the water to see through to the lateral side. Workmen under the supervision of Del Davidson are putting the stadium in position to host the activities. The track is being reconditioned, drainage improved, and runners The pole vault runners are being reconditioned ready for spring meets, Part of the runners will have new cinder pants. The rotted curtails will be replaced. The pole vault pits are prepared and the other pits spatred. A feature of the University of Texas Engineers banquet to be held Feb. 29, will be that the guest of honor is announced until the night of the banquet. Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pleiding of Erna Bloedget, of Sioux City, Iown, and Dorothy White, of Sterling. Dinner guests at Alpha Gamma Delta house Monday night were Ermn Blodgett, Dorothy White and Elizabeth Brannett. Sigma Kappa announces the marriage of Mildred Megee, ed28, to Erie McSpunden, Saturday, Feb. 22. Mr. Megee is a graduate church in Kauai City. Only a few close friends attended the ceremony; the Beltine hotel offers the Beltive hotel after the wedding. The K. U. Davis, met Tuesday, 25, at 3:30 p.m. on the home of Mrs J. F. Burkeer, 4130 Ohio Street. He is survived by his wife, Charlotte, Mr. Charles Maken, and Mrs Ricklin Wheeler. Dr. Florence Shear Jr. served as a school discussion on the pre-school child. Mr. and Mrs. H. LaCroix, and daughter, Virginia, were guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday. Election of fraternity officers was held by Delta Uplion, Feb. 24. The following men were elected: Presi- dent of the fraternity, B. Butler; Butter; recording secretary, G. Gibson; corresponding secretary, T. H. Foster; flower, H. Butler, Marshal T. Har- ley; historian, H. Beck; Senior council member, H. Beck; E. Walker; jia-hiehle representa- tive, H. —orgonism, alternate, F. Loay; freshman advisor, G. Thomp Corbish hall will be in charge of the W.S.G.A. ten to be held in the rest room of central Administration building morning afternoon from 3:30 to Announcements --- --- Look at Your Hat Everyone Else Does There will be a meeting of the advanced standing group of the Y.M.CA. Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria, 100 W. 78th St., Harry West, Y.M.C.A. presiden Sooner Matmen Defeat Norman, Feb. 25—(UP) —The Uni- lorn team held the Big Six game of philosophy today by virtue of an easily won victory over the Kawasaki Aggle K-Aggies to Win Title The Sooners won seven out of eight matches with the Kansas Aggies late yesterday. Have you noticed how dingy your old hat looks? Let us show you the new ones. Knox Hats $8.50 to $10 Marvin Hats $5 to $7.50 Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Allphin Writes Magazine Article About Dr. Naismith's Long Work in Promotion of Sport Activities Herbert Allpkin, instructor in phy- sical education, is the author of an arti- ticle which appeared in a recent ite- mber. Cross magazine on De- rames Nathanson. Doctor Naimith is the director of a physical education at the University of Alberta, where he trained in Alpin, has been active in the ReCrow for more than 55 years. Doctor Naimith is probably the dean of physical education at the university, a certificate from the Society for Instruction in first aid to the injured and the ill, and another which states that "James Naimith has attested a course of instruction in physical education which is qualified to render first aid to the injured." Luther Galecki the eminent pioneer in physical education, signaled by his research. Doctor Naisman was graduated from McGill University in Canada, in 1957. He attended the Presbyterian College at 1904. While acting as instructor at the International Y. M. C. A. Training School, he played the game of basketball. He is known throughout the country not by this nickname but for the first to see the need of stabilized physical education in institutions of higher learning. In the East he played basketball. From 1891 to 1885 Doctor Nahimah was on instructor in psychology, swimming, causing wrestling and kicking, and teaching in the University of 1888 received his M. D degree from the Medical School at the University of Colorado. In 1888 he came to the University of Oklahoma where he since meets, with the exception of a two-year period during the war, during the war, during which time he was in active health service in the United States. During his 30 years at the Univer A. G. ALRICH Enggravig, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery 216 Mass. St. 736 Mass. St. BARBECUED SANDWICHES BRIARLING GROUNDCARE Miller's Nighthawk on U.S. 40, 4 miles northeast at Mud Creek Bridge sity he has taught first aid, introducing it in the hygiene courses, teaching to boy scouts, instructing employees, and assisting at Red Cross front company, and assisting at Red Cross front aid and Life-saving institutes. Until 1982 he was a swimming and rescue work here. Doctor Naimish is the author of "Basket Ball Rules," "Athletes in the Modern High School," and "The Basis of Clean Living." Irish Sun God's Temple AVON, Santa Catalina Island— Avon) research the island of Catalina Island, there is buried the temple of the Admission Fifty Cents Fickets Are Now on Reserve for Tonight and Tomorrow Night in the Basement of Green Hall.-Tel. 64. Hunt Sun God's Temple Fraser Theater 8:15 P.M. DICKINSON Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee TODAY — TOMORROW Tau Sigma Dance Recital ALL TALKING TALKING MUSICAL MOVIETONE TONIGHT! with 100 entertainers from Broadway and Hollywood! Sam-God, Chirinchichn, Prof. Ralph Gilden, curator of the Museum of the Channel Island Indian, and his third search for the earned editor. including Janet Gaynor Charles Farrell Victor McLaglen Ann Pennington Walter Catlett William Collier, Ss Starts Thursday— HIS FIRST COMMAND KENNEDY Plumbing Co. General Electric 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 Refrigerators Smart Spring Hand Bags Whether it be a simple handbag for purse and kейfel, a vanity case, or one of the "All-in-Alls" in which every convenience is fittingly present, you will appreciate these new handbags for the suitability of their style. Sport Purse Hand Bags Of genuine calfkin; fitted with coin purse and mirror — Black. Tan. Dark Green and Beige— $1.95 In a great variety of smart new styles including the Vagabond Pouch in both back strap and top handle models. Some with ornamental frames — $2.95 to $7.50 New Costume Jewelry $1.00 and $1.25 One of the newest and smartest items is the jeweled clip to be worn on belt, hats, cuffle or necks of OL Rhinestone, and some with a touch of color— New, necklaces in a great variety of new styles... Chokers, shower pearls and metal necklaces in color effects to harmonize with your spring costume. $1.00 to $4.95 ~ : ~ Spring's Smartest HATS Charmingly different, very becoming. Genuine Baker Strains in clever new brim effects and smart off-the-face models. Choose from an interesting assortment of these New Spring Hats of much chic and individuality. $10 to $15 - : - A Great Girl! By Paul Robinson