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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1930)
PAGE FOUR - The'OIIGOJI' CTATISIAM. Salem. Oregon. Stmcy Elornlng, December 7. 1933 -3 : 1r toJFavoT Stcay U: No Fear ShaU Aifff QTrmlFbst Statesman. Hatch 2S. 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Chakies A. SrfucuTf, Sheldon F. Sacuctt, PulliMkert (CiMBUCSr Eraicua'.' '"' - Kditor-Momager Shzuxc"F,.SackTT :m - Managim? Editor nMbm,f tin Akandated Pmi i ft nfiifnlTTT Hs-rtastr Mttttted tots os se mifaMra- Hwi trXl w ! If U hi wlilM te te or Mt ttMnriM cradtud ta , tuts -paper. . . . -, . - Pacific Coast Adrertisins aiepTesentatives: ; Arthur .WT. -atypw. lt . trt-Ir.HmnHr , BM. Baa rwrbm Hwim BMt. : . W. Pm. Bids. - rEartrrn Advertising- lUfiieeantaiives ' Tfrd-r,i, t teho w , N r Vrs. 71 MlMnir, I Entered at ike Pontafficet Salem- Oregon-a Socond-ClaM Hotter. Published every morning except iwAf Bnwai offico, SIS S. Commercial Street. , : -, ' i SUBSCRIPTION BATES: -,ri i Man BMbucrtpttoB Rate tn Adn. Wltfila Orsam i x Dallr d 0undr, 1 Mo. ( cents; S Mo. LS Mo, $.: 1 WtO. Siaa wber J end per Ma. or Si.ee lor t year la advance: -, ; Br City Carrier: SS cent -a month: IS.M a year la advanca. Per . f -Copy cent On train and Newa Stands a cents. . j What's Right With the World? H T1HIS Sabbath morning folic may well pause for a mora- f X ent to reflect: "What's right with the world r f -: Much hare-we had on the opposite theme. For a year the jeremiads have been unceasing. The old world has been ft put through the modern economic clinic Business has been ; x-rayed. Teeth have been extracted: hearts ' have been thumped: heads have been bandaged: diet has been -chang ,. ed. The. patient has been found guilty of! malnutrition. megalomania, inferiority complex, heaves,. weak back byer- "v feedmg, credit constipation, kidney, troubles;: . (watered :v stock), creeping: paralysis and speculative intoxication. t Owlish doctors with test .tubes,, stethoscopes and scalpels have worked over him. Dr. Hoover and Dr. JVlellon were first to be called. Dr. Babson was early on the ground. Dr. Leonard Ayres, Dr. George E. Roberts, Dr. Benjamin An derson were consulting physicians. Dr. Alex Legge took -full charge of 'the 'agricultural warif iA Wipattehl Hot nb better: fast under the treatment of the republican allopaths, a change -of doctors was decided on in November and the democratic homeopaths and doctors of hydro-electrotherapy were called in to work on the case. The present treatment consists of a complete rest, hy podermic injections of stimulants to force circulation, ad vertising enemas, .cutting, down rm cfactory uliet, the Drs. Hawiey and Smoot famous prescription of double doses of tariff quinine, blood transfusions through bondiissnes;- ab sent treatment,' Dr. Coue's "every day in every way business i I: ,H is getting better and better." Some say it is just a mental ii case and recommend liberal dosages f rotary dub .pep ' : talks. Thus far the major surgery vOf wage xuts.'-ias been I generally avoided. ' ; ?f i ' According to latest' bulletins the patient Is about to be ;J discharged from the hospital. He may not be cured hut the doctors are through with him; and ft is hoped that the V spring fresh air and sunshine will perfect the cure. So much indeed of "what's wrong with the world?" Why not a little of "what's right with the world T" Same sky, same sun, same rains, same soil. Same mines, same factories, same people, same -needs. Friends, brains, re- sources;, not all exhausted or consumed. Food . in plenty, shelter and fuel for all. Social institutions more active, en f Urged, human sympathies and understanding. Old calen- dars with the last leaf fluttering; new ones for 1931 ap- t pearing. bearing new hopes and revived energies. ? "What's right with the world T? Why, the eternal har- monies of the universe are with us yet; and on this small i, Jrulb we call the earth, there are the experiences of the past,: f the materials of the present; and confidence for the future. These are the stuff which make things right n the world. ,: : 'v ; . I " ' , ' t ,.' ;' 1 " ':' T " J"''",-'.;. j ' ; ; '"".'4 " "- Investigating Telephone-Rates 1 THE demand of H. H. Corey, member f the public ser: vice commission, for a statewide investigation of. tele '. phone rates may be regarded principally as a political -ges-ture. The commission knows that something is going to f happen when Julias Meier becomes governor. The whole v - commission mar be scrapped and control of utilities thrown back to the cities and towns. Or the form of the commis- r , sion organization may be changed. At the very least the ; personnel will be altered. About the only thing for the pres ;ent commission to do is to "let the old cat die." The new regime will find telephone rates along with power rates and unfranchises waiting on its doorstep January 12th, r; ; In this connection Oregon will be interested in the out- '. come of the Illinois case which, has been before the U. S. ; ''supreme court. Seven years ago the Illinois commerce com , r mission ordered new rates established by : the telephone f . company for Chicago, affecting four classes of com box . service. The , order was suspended through injunction , pro V ceedings brought by the company. The case finally reached 1 the supreme court, but in an opinion written by Justice Hughes the court remands the proceedings- back to the low , er court in the Illinois district requiring it to make further nadings on the intricate questions involved.! There are-two important matters in this case which the high courtrdesires findings on by the lower court. One is the relation of the Illinois company to the American Telegraph and Telephone company and the Western Electric company; and the other is-the definite valuation of the intrastate properties of the company. On the matter of de preciation which is In frequent dispute in telephone contro versies, the opinion says that while congresa has empow ; ered the interstate commerce jcommissionr to fix. depreda tion rates for, telephone companies -doing an interstate bus - iness, which ' has Jiot yet been ,done, "the: prerogative .of 1 the state to prescribe such rates, and the jurisdiction and . duty of the statutory court in considering' the amount prop ; crly allowable for depreciation in connection with the intra i elate business, are not to Jbe. gainsaid. - v i . r In the matter of a fair-rate of return the- court quotes i;' T "A paalio atilitjr 1 entitled to aaelt rates as wUI permit It 1 1 to earn ut .tetam ion the valae of tae prepertr -whica it em- plora for the coareaienee of the public eaal to that seaerallr bins made at the same time and in the same general part of the country on lirrestnrents in other baaiaesa nndartakings . which are attended by corresponding risks and vacertaiiitles: but it has so constitntional right to profits such-as are realised -or anticipated in hlhly proHtable enterprises or-spaculaUre . Tentarea. ' r., ; : Inasmuch as the Illinois case presents before the high est courts in the Lind. those questions1 which come in con troversy In telephone f rate matters, viz. relation of "the cperatin? company to the holding, company, the A; T. &".X and to thascrr'y company, the Western Electric company; correct method f "property valuation; proper allowance for depreciation, there Li the, prospect that before many more use infixinrr telephone rates. " Pendinrr . that time. ' local regulatorr .bodies whether state cr city, could proceed with making valuations, etc and be rea2y to order rates ccnionnin-j-.with principles which t t L .... VII f. the court, ma procawy Kisaasa. m tais xuinois case.- . ' - - '-'A : . . ' . r i ... . It has been dear -erer since the- election that the repco would not ret a permit oa its Uxrioa la re- project. X officeholder dares .poUtical- electrocution by toucbint that hot wire. Hydro-Adltlcal-power will be dropped orer to the -aew Xetialature and the .: now administration; and - nobody knows what; is going to happen : then. .--- ; '."-'- - - ' - - CoErresi Is cpea ariia. aaJ the Hit Ct tills ubmitt4 proTes Boys and stria twelre te six teen years of are hare their own problems. They are at a time of life .when rapid rrowth and de- TelopmenC produce conditions special atten tion. . This may be eauea , the -awkwa r d Period-, of life. ti yonnar f olks don't4 know what to do with their 1on legs. Their STowIn; hands and feet are in the-way. Tnere are straart moi tlona: atlrrlnr in their hearts. Sometimes there is a - faeilna- or loneliness, a sense-of aloof ness, a supicioa that their- eld ers do not understand them.' Thia is the time . they need ad rice, but the young - thins don't know where to , set it. They don't want - to be laushed at or scolded. They don't know where to turn. l-: : I cet many letters from men and women who write to xne-be cause, they say, I am a sort of Impersonal indiTidual. They wonid not face the family doctor with, the questions . they put to me. It is easier to write aa out- iaider, althoush he Is a-atranser. oat made at least half a friend. perhaps, by reason of his familiar writings. . ;: v;- V - Well, boys and rirls. I am at your disposaL If yon hare prob lems. -so hare a mmioa of other yonnr people. If : yon : wUI tell me what troubles yon-- hare, ' it may help me to assist a'miiitltude of others who are baring tobughtfe ana anzieues ecactiy like rourS. I do wish to ssy, this right now: Because yon wonder about life, dont be distressed,. about it. Many of. your atranre feeiinzs. probably ail of them, are -just the same reelings your parents -and all the rest of their feneration had. Erery one of your ances tors went - through, the. same tare. The fact that they became ancestors ' prores that' nothing ill in their effects -can Jiapaen a a result of the symptoms you ob serve .in yourself. j .,,. Nothing- Is - more terrible than the fear that yon are atJiormaL1 Ton'- may wonder aometlmes it. what you ro through is sot a sign that yon are not normal. It isn't. As a matter of fact, yon wouldn't be normal If yon didn't hare these aymptoms. , They are really the sure signs of your normal .state. If you write to me. in care of the paper where you read this, the kindly editor will forward the letter to me. But being assured that what you . experience Jest now is what erery older person has experienced, may giro yon the comfort ' I want yon to . hare. Answers To Health ' Qaeries Rita D Q. What do yon, ad vise for .enlarged, pores? - A. Try using hot - and cold compresses alternately- for IS minutes -night aed morning. Vrs. O. .W. Yj Is there such a condition as a raptured nnrair 3- What can t -de to overcome eeastlpatlonT I always- hare ' a coated tongue. ; A. Tea. 1 Aa operation Is the only cure. 1 Your diet must be correct ed. Eat simple, well cooked food. . - ; '. 33. Q. Is it a good Idea to put olire- oil on the skin in order to hare a nice sun tan? A, Yes; yon may -use lire oil. cocoa butter or a good pure cold" cream. Howerer, do not risk basking in the aun too long; A. little exposure to the sun each day will in time produce a ; tan. LOVE By HAZEL LIVINGSTON - chaptkb xnr. 4 . .ghlTerinr. in the chill morning before tha bright sun had warm ed the - day, Nancy would alip Into her warm riding1 things, ran combi through her short' curly hair, and meet Decatur, br the corral, where the mules- were al ready, being packed., Camp beds. blankets; foodstuffs. Ererything or the high Sierra camps above the meadows had .to go In on mule-back; There were no wagon roads, only, the narrow, winding trails. -' .- v. r' And rldinr through- the mea dows starred with flowers, with the soft wind, blowing-, and - the world tar away, nothing- seemed to, matter hut the sua and the wind and being allre. Sometimes, with a abort, sharp stab or pain, , she thought of Xxm- ise sitting with Aunt EUie a the veranda of the Awahnee, rocking well. Lou's turn would come after she- and Jack Bea me werei 1 TODAY'S -I PROBLEM... o i;, ,, , o A 1 rectangular fields' ; whose width waa of Its length, bad a perimeter of ' COO rds. How long was it How wide waa; It? ' To day's answer tomorrow. Tester day's answer: $S. married. The things .she'd-do for Louise and mama -and papa. .' . Net a word from B earner aiaee she had left the. High Sierras, and the days slid by so fast; so lightly, so full of beauty. Soap bubble days, coming and Toing-so-swiftly yon could hard' . keep count, Pull of color and beauty and a strange sort of languor. Un real days. Days in - which you weren't yourself at all, bat some- one else, eating and sleeping and riding and laughing. Kxultlng in the feel of the saddle under yon. not caring that your , clothes smelled of horseflesh, and that your nose was sunburnt, ' your hands . grubby. , ( Roger Decatur waa part of 1 the spell. He seemed to understand her efery mood. Words were hardly necessary they could Jog along. orer the trails for an hour, not bothering to speak, grinning at .each' other expansively, some times breaking Into absurd Uttle snatches of song. - ' 'z - Lunches were the big event of the day. With the horses tether ed to trees - and one of Roger's tiny fires burning brightly-in its Circle of stones near, the rlrer i V !i I: 1 1 1 r.: j: it LAY SERMON READING THK KING'S MIND Ww Ems tknrU Ja Ms kaarl. Te wkaat '.wmM tae kia Ht store thaa te mjfUV u;tr VI:. , :. 1 u ; : Hamas, ranks- as the -world's great - failure' la - mind-reading. When., the Oriental monarch re siding voluptuously - id husban the palace asked hun what sneuid be ' done-to ' the man whom the king delighted to honor. Haman Instantly - thought that - he him self, atood in the highest farof with the king-. So he recommend ed to the king a program of glorification which he thought weald exalt him la almost regal splendor and .power t royal ap parel, the king's horse - to ride on. and the "crown royal' upon his head; a horseback ride for him through the city streets with a herald going ahead to proclaim that thus It was the winar treated one whoa he delighted to honor. How crestfallen was -this am bitions prince when the king told aim to provide such T&esors for Mordeeal the Jew. whom' Ha man bated and for .wham be had Just erected at bis wife's sugges tion a a-aUows fifty cnbUs nigh. The climax of thia stery, typical of the merctleasness . and venge- talness of the Orient, is when Haman himself, at the king's eourmand, is - swung from - that flfty-cuhlt gallows. -.; . - Haman was human. Everyman about a palace or a state capttel thiafca that bo himself is the one deserving unusual honor, or dis tinction. How many Times - bare you - sat la your clah er society or OTgaaixatlon when . the . call cssrr lar aomraatioua for orn cerx. sat thtre lally ezpectlsg yow? And . what a Queer- feeling nave yon naa when some, one- else was nominated and elected rather than you. Ton were Just like Haman. making a - wrong guess as to your ability -er your popularity.' The Ukaneas. ends there because- you will hardly be hanged , tor the wrong guess yon may bare made. , Ambition- Is Indeed a- canker eating: at our hearts. An office. a. social invitation, a promotion, a raise in salary ho w easy it Is for aa to convince ourselves that they should come. to us? We are like Haman who thought In his heart: "To whom would tha kiag delight to do honor more than to myself?' . ' . We hare learned from bitter experience' -that king or, governor or dab or v lodge puts- no. such measure 0? merit or capacity on us as we . do- ourselres. Some Mordeial got the honor which we coveted.' The sad thing Sa that so many people cannot adore such "slights."" Harsh thoughts,, even hatred grow wlthla their fereasU: and sometime unkind words are spoken. Seldom does it avail save to spell and sour oar ova dlspo alttons. It ts a geauiae test of character for- one to keen bis courage and his -cheer when dis appointment comes, when, ambi tions are -frustrated.; when hopes are dashed to-thegronad. Man needs to aspire;, he bas a duty to grow, to -expand his pow ers and Tul luaponsifcSltlea. -Bat he -aeedf always to discount His estimate-of his owa-wntX That way lie may avoid tbeTad hlaad er whirl R?ws8 ; mane in think las h" " tl- -.king's -favorite and ut . tr ouly In Jedeck bed,, she would unpack the -fruit and sandwiehes while he watch ed the alzzlinx bacon and palled the coffee pot off the blaze at the very moment it frothed and start ed ? to spill its brown foam ,lnto the flame. Then,, surfeited' with food, they would stretch out on the soft ereen carpet of the grass and. smoke and y.wn and stare up throagh tha trees to the. bland, noonday eky. . Nancy found' herself .telling him things about home things she had never Jtold anyone before. About the bouse, little, weather-, beaten and genteelly shabby, perched on a Piedmont hillside, between its more . pretentious neighbors. The Freese's rambling stone bouse, closed nearly all year while the family were In Europe or New York, on one side, the Whaley'e Italian palace on tha ether. About mama, who" waa a Peebles, fuming ' because the Whaleys were getting into socie ty when they Weren't anybody at alL -And or course It is absurd.' Naney finished. v rlt Just .goes to show that we haven't any real society in the west anyway. Why. Mrs. Whaler's mother used to-do a big- family wash every Monday! Honestly! llama -says the girls used to gig gle ai they passed the yard be- eaase she'd be out there with her mouth full of clothespins, and red. flannel underwear and cro cheted petticoats flapping all around! Roger laughed, ahowing air hie even, white teeth. My mother did her own washing, too, and sometimes some for the neigh bors., I used to run the wringer for- her when X waa a little kid. We lived on a little ranch. in Ne vada. Great days.". a ranch. . - . Oh, I don't know. We were sort of poor white trash. Dad was what they used to call . a remit tance man got a little money er ery month from home -to keep him. away. A bribe aa it were. He met my mother up in the Klon dike. She was a ; dance hall -girL Had a mighty sweet voice. After a UtUe pause he added. VShe dld herdarndest to stick It out but I guess It was the lone- Ineas- that rot her she waa used to a crowd. Dad and I were away oa a hunting trip f6r about - tea days, and when we came back sh was-gone. Lit out With a washing machine salesman. I re member. 'bow alee aha left - the LUa. with .the- fire all laid and tha bacon. in the, frying- pan, Dad said he didnft blame- her any, but ha didn't want to stay there any more. : We worked around the Yesterdays . . Of OH Oresoa e Stat Oar fgalheae Bead - : Dee.. T, 1P05 " iZ: New . fences, new walks ' and new buildings for man and beast greet the - visitors at the .state fairgrounds now Extensive im provements - hare Just been . com pleted. - i ' Mrs. state Hart - baa oneV to Kansas dty,-. Kan for a visit with, relatlvea and Mead. - At the dty election la Indepen dence. E. TS. Paddock was elected, mayor; W. Q. : Sherman, record er; J. I Jaana C. A- Uattisoa and A. Huston, eouncllmea. - lumber, camps in Washington for a while. Dad was killed in an ac cident about fire years ago. Well, be had a pretty fair life .... his share of fun', . V ' '' "But hU wife, roln off like that . . It's such a terrible thing to do! Nancy's eyes were wide with horror. One's MOTHER running away . . . Leaving a bewildered BITS for BREAKFAST Helping- our poor: r - . Salem Is tilled with good peo ple, and so is the aarxonndlng country, and those or them who are able are responding to ay. the usual appeals for assistance in gettinr the unemployed and destitute families through, the bard fire m oaths of, the winter seasoa; doing. thU with greater unanimity aad UberaUty- than they bare shown ia former By IL J. JIENDRICKS gas zrom tae engine drawing the train, was supplied with with assistance to with his peopl Ii .lit 1 10 -' - ' .X?U . T IP A I TI T I . nTNTT.V A nTTT? AGE 11 -wvntm n r;A i . i m a w : mrm , i III I mm v.": .-'"II - I ..... g"'ay,.:i 1 : .s : . Ill I Hy it. 0. fwQTxiaeg, lu jj. - .JFl - e2Sa7 2 ttZ- - 1 ' "'-Bi SjJ m S w And also filling up the extra Je fta ' fund, for the Community Service enterprise; that nonea extra, because "the number i at our poor is larger due to aa la ereased total out of work. , s V - I " wonder If the reader aas ever visited the Salvation Army build ing, at 241 State street? He wUI find there an ' unpretentious place; an old plumbing shop of wood, with a second floor. - But it is a haven for the poor; iHe will find at the -right on entering the office of Ensign Williams, where the records, are kept and the -business . affairs carried 1 on. The new card index is there, listing all the needy, in order that there may be no- unneces sary duplications also, that; no needy person or , family majf be overlooked. j Back ol the meeting room of which the office takes up m smalt corner ia the kitchen j and dining- room, with ; a - good j wo man in charge, presiding over a range with, always, a steaming pot of atew; meat and vegetables. Every. day In the week. S I to 75 meals are served to hungry men and, .women. Seven meat , mar kets In Salem alvei their surplus soup, bones 'for the- purpose one every day ? Karmers furnish po tdtxMii and carrots jttheyc donate then c 'Many other gifts :of meat. Vegetahtea- and " frdst iOndijthelr way thither. 1 , J Testerday, a tine looklax young man was there, getting hia meal of savory stew I aad other things. -He came from California with a party st young sters in an autemobihv tooktag for work. He has not been1 tue ceesfuL Jobs are scares. Ho will soon -go back to his people but In the meantime be -is not al lowed to go - hungry. Yesterday morning,-one of' the yeun ma who almost met hts death in the railroad tnanel beyond Engese a few days age, from yoiaonoua little boy and a heartbroken bus band". ..' .. .. - ) I (ant Imagine any woman . . being so cruel!" ! j (To be continueaj that was called and a sneal. and eeannraaicate nd he was soon on his way home, to one of tha Paget Sound clues just two ef need, out ax troopsug tbsnuaads, year ia and pear ut. "W " A woman comes in needing ctotalsrs; far Iter children. ' can she pay a small price? Then she is sent upstairs, where there is a large room with the appearance of a second hand atore; aad a geost 'aev Articles brought in trasa aU ewer the dry mmA coun try. She is followed by another woman era tha same cnent. But she has no money. She can pay nothing. So ahe is taken in eharge by Mrs. Ensign Watson, a veteran in Salvation Army work, who is now serving here. She gets the articles needed for her litle ones, without paying anything. V How do they set the wood to keep the rooms warm and the stew pot boiling? They get the trimmings from two planing mills free. Men needing food prepare the wood. Dealers and farmers give wood. There sre many angles to this work. The Christian religion is back of it. There are many meetings, includ ing street meetings. U ! Prisoners in ' the - penitentiary, and released men. have their at tention .Three of the latter are now paroled to Ensign Williams. Physicians help. The commit tees of -the service dubs help: like the Rotary.. Kiwani. Lions, eta. .'The total receipts of the Salem branch' or the Salvation Army tor the year ending Decem ber 1 were tf. 121.22. There are prospects tor a larger sum for the current- year 1 lb should ,be above $12,000,' for It is all need-ed-r-UQt -on a fire months pro gram, but the whole year through: for the Salration Army never takes a vacation. : Wonder ft the reader has ever visited the 'Associated Charities build tag? It is an old house at 207 iNorth Front street, corner Court. The rooms look like the second band atore of the Salva tion Army. They are filled with a. great assortment , of second hand elotatnsT for men. women (Continued on page IS) RADIO SERVICE oa aB makes SETS : PARTS Radio Headquarters "Just Radio' rhone 1161 175 S. High St. 1 Graijp.Thio Opporliy Childreii Have Talent FAEEN TS Determine If Your .THE UNIVERSAL MUSIC SERVICE in Co-operation witK the Following High-Standard Music Schools and Instructor. BERTHA. JUNK DARBY W. W. FUEGY . H. D. GRANT j E. W. HOBSON IV M. HORGAN - XILA LEE PEARL I. OSTERMAN TED STIFF HARBO THOMPSON MRS. LENA WATERS JULIA R. WHITE SCHOOL OF DANCING 'And Other Prominent Teachers OFFERS One Term of EIGHT LESSONS MM FREE! sic oir ; Dsiimclini ! A nation-wide movement to increase interest' and participation - ' i ' in- Music and Allied Arts ; "VTOUR only expense Is UB0 registration fee.to partially defray the cost X if this campaifim. Consider, for $1.80 you can give your child a terra cf lessens REGULARLY PRICED FROM t7 to $20. . ; A r Your choice of piano, voice, violin, saxaphqne, clari net, banjo, Hawaiian, Spanish and Tenor guitar; uke lele, popular piano,. acrobatic, Russian ballet,; adaffio, interpretative tap, ballroom and all forms of dancing. IT1HIS offer to increase public ap- -X preciation and participation in music comes to you through the work of the Universal Music Serv ice. , Enrollments will be accepted only from 9 a. nu, Monday, until 6:30 p. Tuesday, December 8-9.' The registration fee ct SL80 must be paid at the local registration desk ftt time of enrollment. ANY, member of the family may register for ; any- course pre ferred. REMEMBER . . . THERE IS NOTHING TO SIGN. NOTHING TO BUY! Positively no enrollments accepted after 6:30 p. m., December 9. NO ENROLLMENTS ACCEPT ED AT THE STUDIOS. . Students Someone- called at the home of IL -A. Johnson the other night and-atole two rabbits. , ' Someone has poisoned the fine pointer dog. Iark IIxaaM- be longinc to- Thomas IXolman. - ?The Woodbura . city . council bas axantedrto A. Welch a fran chise good tor SO years- for aa electrir raUtrsy ca V7ilaut art- All Music Treasons Wm Be Given Privately now studying are not eligible. EttrcU Early. Scat nesirede eirc lifted - .;;ko agxi mtrr ! - ; - - - TTale rare offer te Free te admits as well as chll rea. Cbooae your favorite ' coarse aad CSTUUE XTOX7I . Lesscia ia Dsadrj TO Be Given la "-r; CnrJ .CrcTs. Uniycrrsl LliLziz Scrvico ; Registration Basil ICS C late XL Ttltzzs tlI2 A V v I. 1 fat raoLa-treed aa last as aacJcwa; ,. 1 aoaa oae to get up and nominate lag his Joe jjAe royal purple, nua.