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October 21, 1936 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1936-10-21

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THE MffiGxN DXU

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1936

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 193d

TFmberland Owners
To Meet At Union
An attendance of 100 is anticipated
for the Land Utilization Conference
of timberland owners and others in-
terested in wild land problems of
Michigan, Friday and Saturday at
the Union.
Among those attending the Con-_
ference will be two representatives of
the U. S. Forest Service, four rep-
resentatives from the regional for-
est service at Milwaukee, two repre-
sentatives from the Great Lakes For-
est Experiment Station at St. Paul
and four representatives from the
Department of Conservation at Lan-
sing.
Topics on the program will be
ghosts of and returns from selective
logging, with special reference to the
values of residual stands and meth-j
ods of appraising these values; the
effect of federal acquisition upon
local taxing units; forest fire as a
factor in sustained yield management
practice in Michigan, and proposed
Michigan constitutional amendments.j
Dehate Forumn
Will Be Held
here On Nov. 7
The University, in cooperation with
the state Forensic Association, will
be host to the several attending high
schools at the debate forum to be
conducted here Nov. 7, speech depart-
ment officials announced yesterday.
Prof. Gail E. Densmore of the
speech department will address the
forum, a University team will stage
a demonstration debate with Wayne
University, and a group will be de-
voted to the discussion of dramatics.
It is the plan of the Michigan
High School Forensic Association toI
conduct several demonstration de-]
bates and forums for the benefit of
its member schools, according to Dr.
W. P. Halstead, manager of the as-
sociation and a member of the fac-
ulty of the speech department.
The first demonstration will be
held Oct. 27 at Michigan State Col-
lege in East Lansing. The schedule
includes an intercollegiate debate be-
tween the teams of M.S.C. and Wayne
University on the general topic of1
government ownership and opera-
tion of electrical utilities. Dr. Hal-1
stead will speak at the meeting and
an open forum discussion will be held.
Lemke Says Parties
'Scared To Death'
BOISE, Ida., Oct. 20.-(P)-William
Lemke, Union Party candidate for
President, declared here tonight
"We've scared the two old parties to
death."
In an address prepared for delivery
before a mass meeting, Lemke urged
his audience "not to waste your vote
on the present administration." A
vote for the New Deal, he said, would
be a vote "for four more years of
abuse of power and neglect of the
public welfare."
"If, by the greatest stretch of the
imagination, either Landon or Roose-
velt should be elected," the North Da-
kota Congressman said, "neither of
them will rule the nation."

Supreme Court
To Test Detroit
Edison r Rates
(Continued from Page-1)
Detroit and vicinity and those in Kal-
amazoo.
"The rate established in Kalama-
zoo by the Michigan Utilities Com-
mission," he said, "is less than one
half of the rate established for De-
troit and southeastern Michigan.
"I don't believe that this rate dis-
crimination against southern Michi-
gan can be maintained, and an action
before the Supreme Court of Mich-
igan can establish a real reduction."
The rates of. the Commonwealth
Power Company, which supplies Kal-
amazoo's electricity, and has a cap-
italization almost equal to that of the
Detroit Edison Company, according to
Professor Karpinski, are four cents
for the first 50 kilowatt hours,
two cents for the next 150, and one
and half cents for all beyond 200.
These rates, he pointed out, are
about one half of the new rates re-
cenitly established for the Detroit
company. By way of further com-
parison, Professor Karpinski referred
to the rates established under the
Tennessee Valley Authority, which
are three cents for the first 50 kilo-
watt hours, two cents for the next
150, and one cent for the next 200.
This, he said, is about one sixth of the
rates established for Detroit.
--
Aninounc e Sta'ff
A 0pointments
For R.O.T.C,
(Continued from age 1)
Lieut. H. D. Vander Putten, '37E; Sec.
Lieut. N. W. Reed, '37E.
C6mpany G-Capt. J. D. Briner,
'37E; First Lieut. F. W. Donovan,
'37E; Sec. Lieut. W. F. Beck, '37; Sec.
Lieut. B. A. Goldberg, '37.
Company H-Capt. 0. W. Stephen-
son, Jr., '37E; First Lieut. E. J. Get-
kin, Jr., '37E; Sec. Lieut. R. Segal-
man, '37.
Thirdl Battalion Staff-Major H. E.
Williams, '37; First Lieut. and Adj.
R. F. Shappel, '37; First Lieut. Intel.
R. H. Townsend, '37E; First Lieut.
P & T J. D. Stoner, '37E; First Lieut.
Sup. E. E. Morrow, '37.
Company I-Capt. R. E. Speer,
Grad.; First Lieut. B. B. Cork, '37;

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED
A DVERTISING
Place advertisements with Classified
Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214.
The classified columns close at five
o'clock previous to cday of insertion.
Box numbers may be secured at no
extra charge.
Cash in advance 11c per reading line
(on basis of five average words to line)
for one or two insertions. 10c per read-
ing line for three or more insertions.
Minimum three lines per insertion.
Telephone rate -- 15c per reading line
for two or more insertions. Minimum
three lines per insertion.
1011 discount if paid within ten days-
from the date of last insertion.
2 lines daily, college year ............ 7c
By Contract. per line- 2 lines daily,
one month ........................8Sc
4 lines E.O.D.. 2 months ............8c
100 lines used as desired ..,.........9c
3(00 lines used as desired ............ 8c
1.000 lines used as desired ...........7c
2,000 lines used as desired ........... 6c
The above rates are for 71u point type,
The above rates are per 'reading line
based on eight reading lines per inch
Ionic type, upper and lower case. Add
6c per line to above rates for all capital
letters. Add 6c per line to above for
bold facepe upper and lower cage. Add
10c per line to above rates for bold face
capital letters.

PARTY who found billfo:
money if you need it that
least send othercontent
Tapp an.
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darr
Careful work at a low pric
EMPLOYMENT WAN'
PRACTICAL nurse wishes v
ployment. A-1 city referer
PRACTICAL NURSE wishes
ment. Will consider goin
town. A-1 city references.
TYPEWRITERS

A
C

LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Green and black Conklin pen
and pencil Monday night at the
Daily.Business Office. Finder please
turn in at desk. Reward.
Sec. Lieut. D. B. Blue, Jr., '39E; Sec.
Lieut. W. G. Countryman, '37.
Company K-Capt. D. J. Sullivan,
'38E; First Lieut. J. C. Griffin, '37;
Sec. Lieut. C. W. Campbell, '37; Sec.
Lieut. A. H. Zonars, '37E.
Company L-Capt. P. N. Buckmin-
ster, '37E; First Lieut. W. G. Bassett,
'37L; Sec. Lieut. N. H. Pleiss, '37; Sec.
Lieut. S. W. Bush, '37E.
Company. M-Capt. R. L. Eshel-
man, '37; First Lieut. R. F. Yee,
Grad.; Sec. Lieut. D. F. Madigan, '37E.
Headquarters Company First Bat-
talion-Capt. F. E. King, Grad.; First
Lieut. G. S. Smith, '37; Sec. Lieut.
J. F. Vogel, '37E; Sec. Lieut. C. D.
Sherburne, '37E.
Headquarters Company Second
Battalion-Capt. T. A. Jensen, '37E;
First Lieut. A. J. Wilkowski, Jr., '37;
Sec. Lieut. F. B. Cline, '37; Sec. Lieut.
E. J. Cousineau, '37.
Assistant Instructors with Major
Kelly-Capt. G. A. Graves, Grad.;
First Lieut. R. J. Pennoni, '37E; First
Lieut. J. H. Wiegand, '37E; Sec. Lieut.
H. L. Keeler, Jr., Grad.
STINCTIVE
IRVICE
OUR PERMANENT WAVES
by Experts $5.00 to $10.00
'tnd Curls Moderately Priced
hUTY SnLON
Phone 8384

Typewriters
Rentals, Sales and Ser
Special Rates to Stude
REMINGTON, RAND,
406 Wolverine Bldg
)nn Arbor Ph
NOTICES
LOTHING WANTED TO B
OLD and new suits, overec
and $25. TYPEWRITE]
GOLD, saxophones, and o
sical instruments. Don't s
you see SAM. Phone for
ments. 6304.
STARTING TODI
KAY'S NEWEST -

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True Greatness ... In Th
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Extra

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SOFT WATER shampoo, wave 50c.
Gabrieleen permanents. Best sup-
plies. Open evenings by appoint-
ment. Juanita's House of Beauty.
3023. 55x
CONSIDER YOUR
TREES
Call Mr. Rees at 2-3121, Postal
Telegraph office for free inspection
and estim.tc,. Silva-Pfiefer Co.,
Tree Surgeons-Foresters.
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT : Front double room with
adjoining lavatory and single room,
or suite for three. Shower bath,
steam heat. Phone 8544. 422 E.
Washington. 106
DESIRA13LE 3 or 4 room furnished
apartment. Upstairs. Reasonable
Call evenings. 928 Oakland. Phone
5740. 107
ROOM for graduate women. New
Simmons beds. Across from En-
gineering Arch. .609 E. University.
Phone 2-1854. 105

KADETTE MODEL 76
95.
WITH TUBES AND ANTENNA

DI
SE

Where Can You Get Such Features
At So Sensational a Price?
6 Tubes " Beautiful hand-rubbed
American walnut case " Operates on
either AC or DC current " Standard
Broadcast and Upper Police Bands
(550 to 1750 kilocycles) " Illuminated
Protected Dial " Size, 9 in. high, 111/2
in. wide " Weight only 71/2 lbs.
ffi :........ ..d....:....: :":pit?;:;:;:;:$::;f;:;:;:;i:;:;i:}: :%y;:i;i
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CONTC
DoneI
Also E
VOGUE BEt
307 So~uth State Street
r

PARAMOUNT NEV
Coming Sunday
"' B IG ROADCA
F 1937"

f:+ bdr ' l l::,'.7;'.jsl(; :{I;7:I ' : {7}U?]C;: }7 : }I ? FIS:7 '}F?'r. '"'A''
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The
tsookshawm-
STATE STREET
At North University

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At. tent t'10,on,
MICHIGAN MEN and Voffers you the 9est food plan in Ann Arbor. In zddi'fion
toour Regular Service, we have worked out a Boarding-
Scheme which will SAVE you $2.00 a Week. for X5.00 a
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for a rigorous inspec"flon.
ALSO WE OFFER YOU:

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11

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