The Maupin times., January 20, 1927, Image 4

Fanrv rubber aoronsf $1.00 and
f 1.50 grades, special 59 cents at the
Maupin Drug Store.
ATTFNT'QN. TRAPPERS
want Iivt Biuwu-aU and a male
rvccoon. B. . Lisn. Wapinitia, Ore-
11-tl
HUM.
". '. l11 ri -y;rvv cci.
1 ' M T-
Tim, Schedule No. 1. Not. 26, 1926
PAPBOW
Where the Inner Man Get. Full
a Satisfaction
SHOUT ORDERS
Time
TRY OUR SUNDAY
C CHICKEN DINNERS
,j Ice Cree-n. Cold Drink, and
SaW.V Good
i THE DALLES-MAUPIN
j STAGE LINE
! Dependable Servico Between
THE DALLES, DUFUR TYGH and
Maupin.
Read Down Bw Vf
i A. M. p- J;
o.ttn I . THE DALLES Ar. 3:30
10 20 DUFUR 24
'll OS TYGH VALLEY 155
11:30 Ar. MAUPIN Lv. 1:30
FARES
0. W. R. T.
The Dalle, to Dufur $1.00 $1.80
The Dalle. to.Tygh $2.00 $3.60
The Dalle, to Maupin $2.50 $4.50
Connection, et Bank Hotel, in The
Dalle, for Portland, Pendleton
j NOTICE
Modern Equipment Courteou. Treat-
ment and Careful Driver.
iCHAS. BROWN - - - Manager
lc n . . Rainbow Re.tauraat
jiao i
TRAVEL BY STAGE
CRANDALL'
UNDERTAKING
COMPANY
' "QUIET SERVICE"
The Dalle., Ore. Phone 33-J
LADY ASSISTANTS
a s. s
a t3
ckools
atiqti
of.
Your Watch Haywire?
If it is not doinsr its work
brintr it to The Times office
and Mr. Semmes will send
' GUY A. POUND
Manufacturing Jeweler
and Watchmaker
Successor to D. Lindquist
THK DALLES - - 0RKG0N
I. 0. 0. F.
WAPINTfiA
T (TO Nft o? MauDin. Oreaca,
meets every Saturday rugat u
I. 0. 0. F. hall. Visiting mem
bers always welcome.
j. c. PRATT, N. u.
E. R. RICHMOND Sec y.
i . '
It H
a r
Suite 15-16 Volt Block
Telepone 111-W
Dr. Fred H. Pageler
OPTOMETRIST
Strictly Optical
D.LARHUE OPTICAL CO.
The Dalle., - Ortton
, u
"SUI-3M AJTHORITY"
.usicians
HE public schools are buiUiinp (J yy
for America a nation of musi-
II '
li
WEBSTER'S 1
KEW INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
-mi 5.:cr.rJAM webster
Because
of Surrcme Court
judges concur in highest praise
of the work as their Authority.
AUTOMOBILE
MachineYWork
Cylinder Grinding, General Machine Work, Truing
Crankshafts, Making Pistons and Rings,
Bearing, All Sizes Made to Order.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Complete tine of Parts for All Makes c Cars
ELECTItlC and OXY-ACETYLENE WELDDING
EADJ& fQALLOWAY
609 Ea.t Second Street
Phone 400
The Dalle., Oref on
Phone 383-J
ru rv.r Urr of nil 1 ndinoUnl-
versifies, Colle;:cs, nr"l Norm'
Schools give their hearty (adorn
ment.
All States that huve adopted a
largs dictionary as stunaura navo
selected Webster's New International.
rt. c-T,n,"wn"- nf the Ocuntrf
l w"V.v ... -
a&htn to the Wtnam-Wewter
The Government Trinting Office
at Washington uses it as awnontj
WRITE for amr!e otne of At Ni
Werrlsia iiA
Co.,
posium aro:
Juh Philip Soul.,
recognized m "kinit of
band leader" : What
1 hhoukl iiko to see In
this country, wimt I
believe would do mora
than anything e!:e for
its musical develop
ment, is the extension
of the bund bleu uUm
the
0
ameRicTLegioni
t -- Given' oii
. . ; . i u -
.i.ina " in tn n sentence, is uir
explanation for the extraordinary interest in "
fe present displayed by all ages and chases of society ollt red
" by nearly a score of noted artists, educators and o her
leaders, included in a symposium compiled by the Conn mumc
Center, Elkhart, Ind. The Music Center was lead to secure tho
opinions on the value of music to the public school pupil t bat , ,
follow by the publication of government figures show nj a
larire pain in the number of professional musicians, and lurthir
Indicating that the sale of musical instruments throughout tho
country has more than doubled in the past twelve years.
Accordine to the PubliShed nKurthere are now in Other contnbut,
the United States as many n.uaieiaus a mv.o - . , m
l-??-"":u . ivr. an (Wb timet as many as the music school synv
there ar journalists. This, of course, does not take
count of the thousands of semi-prof esslonnl and ama
teur musicians who i.re doing lart-time work teaching
ainiring- in choirs, or earning extra dollars by working
on the aide with violin and saxophone. I igures from
the same source also show that while the value of nui
aical Instruments turned out in 1914 was only $ 10.
000,000, In 1923 the figuro had men to $24.,00U,0UU
and is steadily going up.
i ..nil L..,.. nn,l n-Yn nre cntcrinff
VI me millions ui "' , ...... -
high schools in America this fall, the Conn Mwlc Center
eatimatPH that c ose to a minion win "'""
of musical training before they enter college
or commerce, tneao win iorm ino i
the high school and university bands or
tnmnrrow. utcr 'Um ng 10 lOOge onu
community bands and orchestras, a
few into symphonic orcncsiras n
till othprs to crand opera. They
will take the places now being filled
larg lr by musicians brought in
from abroad, and among them will
be the great soloists to represent
America in the world councils of
music.
"Young Boy Can't Sing"
ti.... .t.:Mnr vlownmntji stand out
Allicc amiwiip, r- ---- , .
i- tv. avmnixunm hi'low. Several or
111 nit , . . .
the contributors make the point that
Americans are no longer content with
merelv hearine music, but that they
are showing unmistakable signs of
wanting to take an active part in creating music.
Sportively speaking, it might be interpreted to mean
that the rising generation is tiring of watching a base
baU game when the opportunity is there to ,gc , ou and
Dlay golf. Unquestionably, there is a growing inclina
tion on the part of Americana to develop their "musical
kiimft "
Frederick Neil Innes, one of the greatest bandmasters
of M times and now head of unique in.Utut.on In
Chicago which aims to train band men as well as band
leaders thinks that the present amazing popularity of
SSSummc young folk I. . reason to
the distress experienced by their parents in being forced
to take vocal work in the schoolroom in the r youth.
The boy in the adolescent stage, new. Jill not sing bo
if. u. vr, ri to sinir with," but given a trom-
Builditicf
: p;
v - " A s v
...CTiim1" in..
3
velopcd by organked baseball. This game
va nni'a a lMll-i.ll) lui-lll thlnl'! illolatfid
.l..lal li, r anil tin r in achool
or village or factory, wa know wnar
It has become. Why cannot tha
American band bo made as vital ana
unlvcreal a part of our everyday
life?
The musical training ot children
is a most important part or any pro
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA
Legion
Hall
Maupin,
Oregon
cause ne ima v.w ... it 4. ,,,.., nst
bone, comet or any otner nB.....c... - -
wtth what energy he w apply himself to it. flir. inn a
f strong h ""er that band and orchestra are vs.t y
superior to the vocal class as a training medium and in
thFs he Is seconded by several of the contributors to tho
AnotheTnew thought on music in the schools Is ad
vanced by C. D. Grcenlcaf. for ten consecutive years
nSnt of the National Association of Band Ins tn -
ahould be included in the manual raining t ur..e 01
nnl curriculum. "Our schools nave oclm. u.,v.
k , .. , i.,Brn to be a car-i
Opea SO UlUi nov a viiuu vm -
penter, mechanic, printer or a member or a
number of other p-eiessinns, an ai iju.v
... " .. Mr C.reenleaf: "why not
extend the same sort of opportunity to
children who desire to take up music
as a life-work T
1 'M" -iga
HERMAN N. BUNDESEN
ANCING, GAMES of CHANCE
oulette, Tiger and Many Others
Fun for Young and Old Alike
oise and Frolic
Youth Blowing lt$ Horn
Continuing, Mr. Greenleaf says:
"Itadto. the phonograph and the
public school fond are conspiring
to make the United States the
most musical nation in all the
-u ktiar Vionrinc more music
than any other generation na ever
1 1 a ! ta evnrosHincr an ardent
wish to blow its own horn in the actual
sense of the phrase, tne creative
:n. 1- iimnr it honn and today
suirib in ni"f 7 1 !
the United States Is developing
rao musicians and embryo musicians than ever before.
No matter how far short he may be from the ac
cented sSdwds of his instrument, the player derives
Z mora ttUslactil and pleasure in the knowledge
rhatTa is creatTng rnuaip than he could possibly feel
from the stS of the Llm Haters, artlncally re-
Pr "IUst serious problem with many parents these days
to d whomePmethods
?eyd h"a K?tfi StUiJgW
fhe bst time to imbue him with a knowledge and love
iiiHf Atafiy depriving him 01
the Joys or mum wrvm:
gram for making America more and
more musical, but l oouevo mat, uti
mw eilopAtlon. its niact is in the
school and not in the home. The reason
whv mHnv chlhlren of past generations
have found music drudgery Is because It
n.n.ln an V nlr till I II f f I tl !.' fill1 H I
I'lHIH Ml. VAb.M v.j., .
upon their playtime instead of a part of their
scbooltime.
Frederick Neil lone., director of the Conn
is destined to be the leading nation of the world in the
realm of music. It does imt yet rank with Germany,
t rance, Hungary, Italy or England. Hut she is climb
ing. It is the music in the public schools which will
give America her supremacy. Fully eighty per cent
of the high schools have some musical organization, i
orchestra or band. No other country offers her young
people such opportunity to know, to appreciate and to
play good music.
I believe the bnnd or orchestra is vastly superior to
the vocal class. Why? Because the boy In the adoles
cent stnire simply will not sing. He may be compelled
io go through the motions, but he will not actually alng.
lie refuses for the simple reason that ho has no voice
to sing with. Hut give him a trombone or a cornet, or
any other Instrument of the hand, and watch his prog,
voss. It is amazing how he will work and study. 1 here
is no question but the public schools are wise in de
voting more time to Instrumental instruction. When
mu.'iic occupies a position in the school on an equal foot
ing with muthemutica and hbtory America will have
capable musicians.
Dr. Hcrm.n N. Bunde.en, Commissioner cf Public
Health, Chicago:-David's harp drove away Saul's 111
humor. Music plays a vital part today In the mind and
l. ,.,! f H... .,!,, ,, U'n Viui'n lnni-tiril'l thflt tones Can
MUUJt in.: mil. mi. ..v ...... .. - .
vital p:irt in tne treatment or m m
ailing. Hospitals have. Icamoil tha
ith music they can ease the suffering
patients.
The effect of muf-ln on sick children
in remarkable. Mimicul games and
calisthenics performed to music not
only stimulate, but are disciplining
agents in the training of convales
cent and growing children.
Where there ia life there is muK
and where there Is mualq Uwr U
life, love and health.
Thoma. A. Edison, the "oleetrlcal
wizard" h-Cainwalgns should be inaug
urated for the purpose of acquainting
nennle with the advantages of musical
-tl. TM,v,tl!a Bnnll ha innilPAfl to hnVA
irillUIUK. 1 Blll'in" nnww... .-w
all their children learn to play separate instru
1 , m t 1 tu. la
ments ana to torm nome tirenem.mB. 1 ci
feet of this on the musical life of our country
....... .1,1 l.n Immnnm Dnn r,f ttlO riXIHOna chil
dren should he taught music is that when they grow
up they will have a taste for it and a means with which,
0 occupy their leiBure. I
play
a
-wsnr. at v
1 iw j?
L
ots o
Come One, Com; All and help us make this a real old
time rrontier show bam HiVeni
VAuimrA W llnli. Pflitor. Biithop and nhllantheoDlst
To be brought up in a home in. wrtioh there Is no muslo
js a terrible doprivutlon. If I had my life to livo again
I should certainly want to make munic a part of my
early trailing. My two sons fortunately have a love
for music. One plays the piano and the other plays the
trombone. It has seemed to me that American musical
training in the past has been far too superficial. Mude,
has done me a wonderful and invaluable service. I
firmly believe it is only a matter of time when w
shall become in this country ' a great music-crejttni
people
Jollet (Ullnw.) High cnool Band, Wi-"-r of the 1926 National CmUa,
Admission 50 Cents
for which you will receive 500 Bucks to spend. Eat Hot
Dogs and drink Cofiee and iwe the lime of your lives