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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1933)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. MondayAiiRiist 7, 1933 "A . .. VIM (Incorporated) Ad Independent Newspaper Phone Main 000 H. W. FREDERICKS . HAROLD U. MNLAY . Published evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 Blxtn street, La Grande, Oregon, entered at the Postolflce of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Clan' UaU Matter under act of March 9, 1878. . OWIOIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OP LA GRANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub lished here. All rights of republication of epeclal dlspatohea in thin paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative . M. O. MOOEN8EN CO., Ino. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago' Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES " ' By Carrier Daily; one month In advance-. Dally, tlx. months in advance.. uaiiy, single copy By Dally, per month In advance. Dally, per six months In advance. Pally, per year In advance Whatsoever a man sowelh, tians 6: 7. M EAT, POTATOES' AM) GRAVY Many a meal is built aniund potatoes and gravy. Invariably they are' the first dishes that come to mind as you plan your dinner. But in spite of their hunger-satisfying' and nourishing qualities; this' time- honored triumvirate can become monotonous unless it is sup plemented by other dishes. However, it is often a problem to find these "side dishes" in your own head. "What to jit' least a little different; in day before becomes often a' perplexing question to the aver age housewife. Of course you the members of your family neighbor however, is usually in any old thing and the youngsters are usually too busy with other thoughts to give much attention to choice of victuals ex cept when actual table time ain t there sumplvin' else to eat , The meal of the day and ways be a question but some reading of local advertisements. The average merchant of fond stuffs tries to prepare his ads with variety, and care ful perusiial of them can surely help at times to give sug gestion not only for a new type of well balanced meal but economical as well. To some of our meal perplexed housewife readers may we make the suggestion, if yoil are not already doing it, that you tif this week to plaii a meal or two from what you may read and find in the advertisements of local grocers in this news paper. Sure, we're selfish in our suggestion we want our advertisers to get results and find their advertising pays but we think you'll find it a pretty good scheme at that. We've seen in work, and always help in some way. Heading lill ads is good practice. Those who make a habit of follow ing messages of all local merchants benefit much in timely economics. WHAT IS A "SCORCH" CLAIM Have you ever seen a cigarette laid carelessly on an ash tray and "scorch" a hole in a table cloth, a dresser scarf or the finish on a piece of furniture? Fire insurance com panies have paid out thousands of dollars on such claims. Great abuses have grown out of these "scorch" claims which are not really "fires" within the provisions of fire insurance contracts. As a result, representatives of fire insurance companies are being instructed to refuse recognition of "scorch" claims from all clauses, so don't "scorch" if you don't want to pay. The average college graduate small way; say, first assistant "WET" CONVENTION BEGINS IN SALEM SALEM, Aug. 7 (,!') With a vote In fnvor of repealing the 181 h nmrnnV ment a foroeone conclusion, interest centered about the election or chairman os delegates gathered here today for the repeal convention, which oens at 2:30 p. m. The up-state dclCKiitlnn caucus voted 'this morning to nominate Mrs. Nanny Wood Honeynian of Mtilluo inn h county an chairman nnd Ben Litlln or Tho Dalles ns clerk of the convention. corvrv si:mis two Union county sent two delegates to the repeal convention in Salem. J. 11. Mr UuiRhlln and Vernon Hull. Both were elected on a "wet" plat form at the July 31 sparlnl election. ONE BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED One hulldlng permit was Issued nt the city otflco last week, bringing tho total value of urw construction In La Grande this year to MS.tlM. Trie JMrmll was to Al Harlow to niter nnd repair a homo oiY'l'luo between Jack, eon and V, work to cost $300. . Horse racing has come back Into its own under OroRon's new lionllccd Mrinn Hilt . . ,m""B " n,-n.iy program or horse races will be featured at the dtnto ' fair onenlnij (in Labor day. Fostest horses on the Pacific coast will be entered. uluili .' , Publisher and aeneral Manager , Business Manager -M.OO' . bo Mall ea.B0 -w.qo1 that shall he also reap. Gala- these three stantlbys meat, 5 i have for dinner" that will be variety than last night or the can quiz your neighbor, or ask what they would like. Your the same quandary; Dad says comes they'll exclaim ."Gosh, besides this same stuff." what to have will probably al have found a help in careful is willing to start off in a to the president. ST AN FIELD IN CITY TODAY ON WAY TO BAKER Ex-Senator Robert N. Stanflekl, of linker, now a member of tho Oreiioh advisory board of tho public works pruKrnm. stopped In La lliande for n short time this morning en route homo from Portland. He was here only a short time nnd conferred with Hep. Walter M, Pierce before going on to linker. Tho former senator was In Port land during tho weekend meeting with other members of the advisory board. POET'S CORNER IX MKMOItY OP I.KtlN.ntl) HOK A Jovod one from us Is (tone, A voice we love Is still, Tho our henrls are filled with sorrow, Wo know Us the Master's will. Ills life was filled with K'.arillOAX. And with always n cherry smile Ho nreete.1 his friends and neighbors And hol)ed make life, worta while. We will trust in the Heavenly Father Who doeth all things best. And mine day wo will bo with theo In eternal rest. M. HASP.ROUCK. e CHiV. Miriam A. (Mil) Feruuson of Texas decided to do without a vnen- lion tuts year, due to pressure of of ficial business. The Weather OKKttON' FOKKCAKT )rt'Kni: Fair ((might ami Tues day, hut with toga on 1 th coimt temperature above Jinrnmj ' In vtiKt portion1; uiiMKrutti' jiorlttorly winds of ore. - I.OIMI, U:.TJ!KK Hmiflity: mulmtint HI, minimum 4 a hove. Clear. Today: minimum 02, 7 u. in. uhov.f. Clear. FUNERAL FOR MRS. II ALLEY ON SATURDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Rosemond Halley, wife of Edward L. Halley, were held Suturday afternoon at the Snodgrasa nnd Zimmerman mortuary, with Rev. W, H. Hertimg, of the First Methodist church, offi ciating. Burial took place In the Island City cemetery. She was born In Ashtabula, Ohio, Apr. 26, 1809 and was 64 years, three months and eight days of age. She camo to Union county more than 40 years ago where she made her home until death. She' was married about 27 years ago. Mrs. Halley leaves, besldoB her widowed husband, her mother, Mrs. R. W. Cross, of noar Island) City; two daughters, Oertrude CDonncll, of Duluth, Minn., and Edna Stoncbreak- cr, of La Grande, and two grandsons, Albert E. O'Donnell and Edward L. Stonebreaker. United Spanish War Vets Hold Big Meet (Continued from Page One) of Bend; Horry Read, stnte com mander, and Mrs. Harry Rend, state auxiliary president, the two latter of Portland, wore the principal tweakers of the day. The Walla Walla vets were the host group. Other visitors were Miss Myrtle Read, of Portland, department cor responding secretary; Mr. Steelier, of Portland, department quarter master; Department Inspector Rogers; Mrs. Rose Puglt, of Bnkcr, past depart ment president; Mrs. Lee Hanfordi. of La Grande, past department auxiliary treasurer; and Mi's. A. P. Nelson, past secretary; Dr. Faust, of Eugene, sen ior vice commander. The picnic grounds were decorated with patriotic colors and banners. The program of speeches filled the morning while following a noon lunch games were played. BUYING PLEA IS VOICED BY GEN. JOHNSON (Continued from Page On) feels Is being- created by liour-short-enliig, iviige-nilsiug agreements of Ihe government with liiiNlnesH and Indus try. Along with that request from Hugh S. Johnson, recovery administrator. went this boycott thrcnt: "Whore should you siiend? Can there be nny question? You should spend under the bine engle. If you upend there you nre spending for In creased employment. If you spend elsewhere you nre hurting the chnnco to end unemployment becnuno you nre helping to destroy the business of the men who nre pnylng moro for help, you are aiding them who re fuse to do so." The "buy now" camtmlgn had been in contemplntlng for some time. Meantime, today, the new presi dential board named to arbitrate lnbor difficulties, wns called Into Its first meeting, to make preliminary surveys of onuses behind vnilotis strike", big nnd small, nnd the nt- tempt to arbitrate the causes Into nothingness. In today's picture there nlso wns porsonnl promise by President Itoosevclt to businessmen who have contrncts with the government thnt tile contracts would bo ndjustcd to nllow for rising prices. He naked that governors, mayors and other chiefs of local governments tnkc similar action. Warns Retailors To retailers mnklng local agree ments to cut hours of operntlon. Johnson sent a wnrnlng thnt they must tnke enre or lose tho blue eagle. Their temporary code he remlnd et'i, was approved with the under standing thnt the nverage hours of retail store operation should bo kept around 63. FLIERS LAND AFTER 5900 MILE FLIGHT (Continued From Pnge one) DAMASCUS. Syria. Aug. 7 1' The government was advised Maurice Rossi and Pnul Codos. French airmen who took otf from New York Sat urday. Innded nt Haynk military air field l;l() kilometers (71) miles!' from here nt 0:10 p. m., ci.M.T., (ino p. m E.S.T.), today. Government officials declared the world distance record luul been broken, although the oxact Ilgurcs were not availnble. Program For 3-1 Day At Park Completed (OontinuM Prom Pagv On) The stated proRriun will immedlately follow. Hev. J. GeorfTO WuIk. who cmo to La Grande from Iowa, will Rtve a brief addrtvut. The lnro or chestra of tho First Christian riiurch. under the direction of Hrv, Psuil Mortlmorc, will play at interval? dur ing the afternoon. Vocal number will bo presented by Mrs. Prank Jasper or Uio jddrhltl near La Grande. Pan Flnlay, of La Grande, and Paxil Kjiautz. of the Iowa district. Danny Jones of Charleston. S. C. sot a new rocoriL to win the annual flvo-mllo Ashley and Coow rlvrr jwlm nt Oharlpnlou in 1 .r'J:H-J-6. or 33 minutcB and Ul smmds belter than the old mark. UFE'S 'sffil Mow why piPM'v. I Co - - 5w lr To the Mountain!.? "The Sczmyxh & Much . Tkettier ? , -- BLUE EAGLES DISPLAYED BY 180 LOCALLY (Continued from Pago One) night under tho new plan of closing hours for merchants, with practically all of tho business places, excepting drug stores and those places which arranged for later hours, closing at G o'clock or earlier. As a result of the publicity given to the new plufl of closing hours, a larger crowd of shop pers than usual was noted on the streats Saturday afternoon. Additional men were being put to work throughout tho business section as it was found necessary to Increase staffs to operate successfully under the new hours In connection with the N. R. A. agreements, although no check was available as to how many had been employed .over the city. Moro were expected to be put to work this week and next, It was said. Word came to the Observer from Elgin this morning that a recent statement regarding wag&i raises at the Pondosa Pine Lumber Co. did not present all of the facts. "Our In crease represented an advance of from five cents in tho higher brackets to "Hill That Has No End" M hi iM wi Hi (.liurlcn Itt-cker Minrriuiciiflciii nf 111 I Avon, ;allfnrnia. rclincry. ulierc Assoiialcd Oil cotnpanv perfected its new smoother anil (inicter Flying A Rmolinc, ilcinonslrates' the use of tlte elalinralc ilyiiauiiiineler uliirll, ciliili'il to an ordinary iikmIitii aulomn liile niotiir, can he iiin.lc in siinulnlc any coiulitinn nf load from a never rinlitiK hill l n summit liiglmay, Hy nie.nu of tiiis device Associated Oil rompany enKineers developed ill tile new Hying A a fuel whose perform ance is claimed to mine closer to lliat of Klliy gasoline Ihan nny oilier llon-preniiiiiii Milina on the market. The il nmnomctor nol only iro lures on llie test iiinlnr every fullrcivalilo eiinlilion of molorinx. liill can lie iniule to simulate even more- (Trueling conditions than arc ever met by any car on the road. f How's This For A Hot-Weather Mt : sit 4 I f i le t 5'. x i ' - " " " " ' '"-l V.t.fA-W Here is a ntunntn -ambulation ot tip-to-tlir-nvn-ute sf.,u-- e.(uijiim'iH. flv me ien, ii uii'ia rarwen; at the right, Yvonne Turdif, lioth riggrtl out in tluilatc.-t tlmiKsm sun-tun wear, Imtli out for u nwh vi!n far, far from tho haunts ot men (if you Uon't count tiio BYWAYS as much, as 12 cents per hour In the lower brackets, and a percentage increase of from 13 to 30 per cent." W. E. Moore, president, said. "During the trying post four years we have maintained almost uninterrupted em ployment," witii a relatively high schedule of pay. Tho Brotherhood of Railroad Train men at Its last regular meeting pans ed a resolution pledging itself to sup port tne N. R. A. In Its entirely and to assist In the elimination of any unfair dealings. Th brotherhood a!so concurred in the action of its grand president, A. P, Whitney, in calling the leaders of the 21 standard rail road denizations into conference at Cleveland when the N. R, A. will b2 prominently discussed. It is hoped lo cally that these leaders of organized railroad labon will submit a cede, ac cording to Vernon Bull, president of lodge No. 315. News received at the city office this morning from the American Muni cipalities association said that the N. R. A. was not designed to cover cities and states employes. . Reports of unclothed gambolers In Swopo park. Kansas City, led to a fruitless search of the grounds bv tho park superintendent. . . tv W 1 - ihi nifimr ipmin. iiir,,,r,i..v .. , ti. . . It i Hi H I v v r t il1 V IMW i ' 1 iihi.t.uiraphc r). In the center a the all-weather mom ii"r til tho new Dixijo Six line, tho convertible coupe. Die v. l'O.lo pinkos ft Uio pt pulehritudioous perfection that wiil ho diilicult, quite dillicult. wo might say to duplicate, " ' WILL ESTABLISH BOYS' LAKE CAMP Harvey Carter, director; Woodrpw DamereJlj waterfront director, and Russell Nelson, cook, leJt today for Wallowa Lake where they will estab lish the Wallowa Lake boys camp which will open on Wednesday. In cluding the staff and a group of En terprise, about 60 are expected to at tend the annual camp making this year's the lyjgest yet. : ALL-DAY MEET SCHEDULED AT LOCAL CHURCH At the Church of the Nnzarone Tuesday, an all day service will be held with Mrs. Schmelzenbach, who hna spent 22 years at missionary in Africa, also. Rev. and- Mrs. Arnold Hodglns. missionary evangelists who have visited several different mission fields, as the main speakers. Delegations from nearby churches will be in attendance with their pas tors. A special welcome Is extended to any In La Grande who may be in terested In missions to attend. Ser vices will be at 10 a. m., 2 and 7:30 p. m. District Superintendent Enrl C. Founds also Mrs. E. E. Martin, dis trict president of tho Women's Mis sionary society, wl)l be present. Ken Oesteding Swims Two Lengths of Lake (Continued from Page On) made the swim In two hours and. 35 minutes on July 15, 1028. Ben Oestcrllng Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oestcrllng. of La Grande. He spent the weekend at the Adolph Slegrlst cabin at the lake, having made the trip with Dolph Sle grlst, Everett Reynolds and Fred Nowland. Oestcrllng was greased for tho trying swim. LEGION WILL BID FOR '34 CONVENTION Continued rrum Page Ope) Janice Mclntyre, Spanish and tap dance; lou Levitt and his Dragons, orchestra, ond Miss Jane Smith, vo calist; dancing by Miss Cook's danc ing class; Miss Eleanor Mottoon. I vocal and guitar; Miss Bertha Slater Smith, of Portland, tap dancer. Bert ' " '"""V, , P , , , Warden and Gene Gnssett, vocal and'J"'" ' f,"""" tomorrow and Miss guitar, and the Arkansas Hill Bllllc. R. G. "Brick" the numbers. Anderson . announced Guns Enter New York State lillv Stl'iUe (Cunttuueo. i.m Page Onoy ..v.,. yii.-. umi several inrmcrs injured "'"'B t'uuo ""a stones ycstertlay ... .ui puioeu iia sixin aay. CHICAGO. Aug. 7 lP) A motion , for an Injunction to restrain th n. I forcement of the milk trade code was continued indefinitely today by Fed eral Judgo James H. Wllkcrson. CRASS .SKIItT FASHIONS uotatk in nkw (a ixi;.v SYDNEY. Australia UP, - Although wearing only grass skirts, arm bands ' and necklaces, native belles of New I Guinea bow to the dictates of fan- ion, says Dr. R. P. Fortune, an Am- eiiciin .iininrouoloclst. Dr. Fortune found that tho little town of Murlk. controls the style and uecrees wnemer gross skirts shall bo long or short and whether two gross arm bands or three are "correct." i When Murlk devises a new fashion. I It Is sold to a neighboring town or , ,u, n pnue puyuoie in pigs. : nils place retains the fashion for a year and sells It to the next one. This process makes outlying vil lages 20 years behind the times. CA.MIIOM.VS KlXti CITS TAXES PNO.M-PENH. Cambodia W) King Slsowath Moniwong, moved by the cccnomlc plight of his people, hos cut the personal tax of his 2,000,000 subjects by 10 per cent. Suggestion? ft Twi wo i Weekend at Lake Mine Crystal Burnett s)ent the poet weekend at Wallowa. Lake as the guest of: Miss Nadlne Huffman, of Enterprise, She returned to her homo In La Grande Sunday. Frcm Walla-Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevens, formerly of La Grande but now of Wallft Walla, spent yesterday hero visiting friends. (nest of Honeys Mrs. Merle Sproule, of Los Angeles, was the weekend guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lee Bouvy. She left this morn lne to continue her trlD to New York I City, stopping In Chicago en route to visit the Century of Progress exposi tion. Friini linker-. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardwlck and daughter, Jean Ethel, of Baker, spent Sunday at tiro home of Mrs. Hard wick's mother, Mrs. .Mabel Silk. From Walloivu-- Mlss Ruth Hays, who Is a teacher In the. Wallowa, schools, was a, busi ness, visitor In La Grande on Satur day.1', I; Miss, Murray Hire Among the business visitors In this . ..... city Saturday was Miss Goldle Mur ray,. .Enterprise. Visiting IJcre Miss Mildred Hawksworth, librarian at the EasUrn Oregon Normal school has as her guests, her sister, Miss JessLe Hawksworth, of Great falls, Mont., and her friend, Miss Marsha Ann Wilson, cf Tacoma, Wash. Miss Wilson, who Is a teacher in the Ta coma public schools, will be in La Grande for njsout two weeks, while Miss Hawksworth will be with the sister the remainder of the summer. Oil Visit Miss Ola Mae Hough left Saturday for Portland where she will visit rela tives and friends. Later she will go to Salem and Klamath Falls. Miss ; tT,.o a; ;;.:rr;jr ' ",i ... .... .. .... -...,. iviju. miAivy 0ii111.11, vuiuit. Lute tiiuw sniith and Mrs. L. H. Bramwell to Portland. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Slater had as their guests this weekend. Miss Mar garet Lindsey and Bert James, both i "'"V m" """"B"""' " week. i Pendleton J. B. Smith Is spending ssveral months In Pendleton ut the home of h'3 '""B'1'01'' MIss Francis Smith llany-oiis Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hanson, of Ta- - u.,.Ue, 1Ui u ween. '" "y iJiuenu. Rev. and Mrs. H. I. Hanson and Mr. land Mrs. Sherwood Williams and with ' " .u,m. u . thclr many friends In La Grande, r- Visit- Wlle ,.K!!SlM,msr aml, (laughter, Margie, left Sunday morn Ing for their home at Durango, Colo., after several weeks spent ln La Grande visiting relatives and friends. Ihey were accompanied by Mrs, K1"l5'wmer'8 brother. Alvin Day. who retUrU to La Gra,ulc ln a fcw s' . . T II ACKERS TO TAKE VACATION Mrs! Nell Thacker and two child- ren. Lucille and Norman, will leave tomorrow for a two weeks tour of Yellowstone park by automobile. Mrs. ; Thacker Is a teacher at Greenwood I school ' i costs no mgmL -vartiandls ..an" . . the rviu aoost Dll"10 d as bee1 - por mere VASTLY tvIFf-RHT A Now DiPlI Admission to Hie croumln reduced from 80c to Mr. i . .. c" " Wt -'c Ineillde free tencral ailmlsslon : tusaally 6nr to tlio romlilned Ntslit Show at tlio Rranilstanil but every boily pays no jiusses prlr.leil. Attend dnll) , help break attendoiiec records.' 'Agriculture, Horticulture, Livestock, 4-1! Clulis, Industry. t! rTllflJ,nilO-iKvP'i T?ninV Prt ' Itinp nr tor noons. Grnnd AMUIUKnUl tvl lidCliIg, !luld utinjission reduced from iflc to 25o reserved scats anil boiM Uc nud 50c extra. Free Double Niffh? Show. J.,:';,vc;f?Im,:,.'.n.n:f.l',u' ' Soeloty HiirsFshow nnil Nature-lii-tlie-Itaw roinblned tVorld'n reeonf lilcli tL juiliporn (8 feet, I Inches) null !IISu (jrlwol Ilorse mingled with Hie West tj" ....... .... ,,,K,-,n itcuainn,. (a 60c value) I'llliE. licNcrvc scats 3c, scats, sjtanillitt; room for le.OOU. Adni'SPlrtll in (TMUmIi i-t . '.,:,? V,l'Ul!, ;r,. ., ",' V . prmtrn. pa., eut elie.Ul. Kierybmlr pays tlio reduced rate Kniilo)ee., tonrc.sloaer., Exlilliltor., (.'oiilestaol.. l-nend, ratrous all alike. LABOR DAY The Big Opening Day, Sept. 4-9 Georgia's Grid Teams To Facel Tough Contesl ATLANTA W) There'll be s setups ifor itho fdotball teams os Georgia Tech and the University or Georiila next fall. In fact, tho ex perts already are. predicting that that both elevens are '"facing certain shipwreck on the reefs of schedule." Georgia Tech plays, In. sequence. Clcmson, Kentucky. Auburn. Tulone, North Carolina, Vanderbilt, Florida, Alabama, Georgia and Duke, Georgia beginning on the same September 30 date, meets In ordftt, North Carolina state, Tulane, Noril J Carolina, Mercer, New York Univer. sity. Florida, Yale,' Auburn,' Georgia I Tech and Southern California. "No other southern team has a ' program so tough," says a veteran Dixie football writer, "none, In fact, has one that Is close ta cither. No team short of a Notre Dame of lono or a southern California ol lim could reasonably hope to get through either scneouie unscathed. Both teams, however, will start the se"3u" ""-" unproved over last i j ",U'B epcricncc;i tin1 nlrlm' tn m ntil nu..Di. i. . and older team and Georgia with a I better drilled group of players. Nelthg er team will have to depend on no material, as few of last year's playeil weer lost by graduation, f FIVE PERSONS LOSE TONSILS Tcnsilcctemles were performed Sat-! ; unlay at tho Bouvy hcspltal on Mtasl l Loto Burnett, Miss. Mary Jtan MS-i calf. Lois Davidson and Anna Kof-1 lord. Jimmy Armcut, son of Mr, andl Mrs. H. L. Arment, had his tonsils removed Thursday. !'hi:aciii:u's it.Mii.uoit cap ItETI ItXKIl; ASKS l'OU AlOltfi dalhart, tcx. wmi? thl Key w D Darnall was preaching somebody stole the radiator cop froid his automobile. He voiced a pungent! roplnion of the thief, which was pub-j llshcd In a newspaper. Shortly thereafter the cap was disl covered on the scat of the parked car. but the clergyman wasn't sa fled. "Tho Bible says 'He who stcal shall repay fourfold'." Mr. Dnrnnlf explained, "so I figure the thief stili owes the collection plate obout $0.1 HOTTI.B NC A FT L' It I'E P1CKK1) TP iiin riMi l-.tm sum: PENSACOLA, Fla. m A bottleS note, probably set adrift to traci the current of the Caribbean sea aiTJ the Gulf, of Mexico, came .ashore ,hcro nrtol, ti-avellng 1500 miles. The 110te was sl,noi by tle com mander of the U. S. S. Mercury. ship of the United States hydro; I graphic service, and contained a re' quest that that department be notl fled wlicn the bottle was found George R. Kee' fount! 'the note says he Is forwarding It to the hydro) graphic servlcp. PI. IV r:lrm't i'i;utnv, OF INSTKL'.MliNTAL Ml'SlfiJ MINNEAPOLIS UP, A person need not have individual lessons , learn to ploy tho clarinet, violin tit trombone, says Carlyle M, Scotjw head of the University of Mlnnesoai music department. The university plans to teach In strumental music to small groupV of students Instead of giving Incite viduol instruction, he said. It wSit be cheaper for the student, antil Scott Is convinced it will be Just Uj effective 0 V,;ii vour stop A,. i.nmah win very pic.-- one , ..... IflO. rM 01 I I - on iajo urneral nilmissliin to X nhi Shinv Uoies Sue. Three tliujsund i frccijH; rcJccd from 63e tn I5c. Children unOrr 10 free, tar admission Incloa- ' I '!
