______________________- THE MICHIGAN PAIL:Y f4- f aITtiPDiT A"RCH 5, 193! DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN_ WContinued rit Page 4) Grroup will hold its regular meeting it 5:00 p.m. Sunday, March 6, in Jhe Henderson Room of the Michigan League. Christian students are urged to attend. Motion Pictures of scenic and recre- ational attractions of Wyoming, Monday afternoon at 4:15, Natural Science Auditorium. The public is invited. A new series of golf instruction gets under way Monday, March 7th. This is for both students and fac- ulty. The series extends for three successive weeks and those taking part should plan to be on hand two days each week at 4:30.- Intramural Department. Ann ArborFriends will hold their regular meeting for worship Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Michigan League. It will be followed by a discussion on the subject, "Methods of AchievingI International Justice," led by Eldon Hamm. All who are interested are welcome. Churches Disciples' Guild (Church of Christ) 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship. Rev.j Fred Cowin, minister. 5:30 p.m., Social hour and tea. 6:30 p.m., Mrs. Rosa Page, a prom- inent Negro musician of Chicago, will speak on Spirituals. Mrs. Welch will sing a number of solos and will also lead the group in singing many of the best known Spirituals. All stu- dents are welcome. First Baptist Church, Sunday, 10:45 a.m. Mr. Sayles, Minister of Church, will speak on "The Mastery of Self." This is the second in a series of Lenten sermons. Church School at 9:30, Dr. Logan, superintendent. Junior High at 4:30 p.m. Senior High at 6:00 p.m. .i I j i Where Death And Destruction Hit Southern California TA A r 'VE4EN 4 ERAR;N NGELES BURBANK p,' iA '.*. GLENDALE M NROVIA SAN A HILLS HOLL VOOD UPLAND BE1/RL HLLS P0P.ONA MALIBUP-- AAI F SANTASONANBELLN COASTGUARD VENICE e . e RIVERS/DE RESCUES MOVE FOLK ESt NjAp A PAAAL FCATALINAgO EC OLONY HOMES ' As AN THREATENED NANNA ED o TEN REPORTED - C1 1c Ce WZ2DROWNED As BRIDGE COLLAPSES APISTRANO 05 /O/0 520 25 ~^ MILES ~CATAL/NA I I Sanitation Drive Hits Local Bars Pire-ikes Mlust BeClea*n Sanitary and health regulations to control the sale of beer and wine for consumption on the premises have: been established by the Ann Arbor! Health Department, and failure to comply with them will result in the withholding of beer or liquor licenses., All tables, bars and other equip-1 ment must be kept clean and sani- tary at all times and all parts of the establishmentmfrequented by the public must be properly lighted and ventilated, the rules state. All beer coils must be thoroughlyt cleaned at least twice a week by an approved method and the bar must be equipped with a two compartment_ metal sink or equivalent. All drink- ing glasses, mugs and steins must be thoroughly washed in a warm water solution and sterilized by an ap- proved method before use. MUST GET NEW TAGS Ann Arbor motorists still using 1937 license plates will be fined on apprehension, Chief of Police Lewis W. Fohey declared yesterday. Because of the rush at the license bureau at the beginning of the week, Chief Fohey had postponed the date of closing. Women Debaters To Meet Oho State The second semester debating sea- son for women will open Thursday, March 10. when the Varsity Women's &l li 3 m1', in mneett Oro Srate I University at the League to debate on the topic "Resolved: That the Several States Should Adopt a Uni- form Marriage Law." A week later the team will travel to Chicago to debate Northwestern on the subject "Resolved: that the Na- tional Labor Relations Board Should Be Empowered To Enforce Arbitra- tion in All Industrial Disputes." A radio debate will be next on the program with the women opposing Wayne University on station WJBK on March 18. The topic will again be arbitration by the National Labor Relations Board. STENOTYPY MACHINE SHORTHAND New Classes Now Forming Day and Evening Hamilton Business College William at State. . . Ph. 7831 11 , 3- i The worst flood ever to hit Southern California sp .cad death and destruction among a hundred coln- munities and isolated Los Angeles from the rest of the c euntry, with radio its only means of communication. This Associated Press map shows the territory hard est hit. The shaded area is Los Angeles proper, a sprawling city of three million persons, ringed by mo untains. Four days of torrential rains caused the flood. First Congregational Church, cor- be candid camera night. If you have ion and Sermon by the Rev Henry ner of State and William. a camera or kodak bring it with you. Lewis. 10:45 a.m., Service of worship. Mr. Ivory of the Calkins-Fletcher . Beginning his Lenten sermons on CI . Ha rris Hall: There will be a cele- Begnnin his.Lnten s s o;Co. will speak on some phase of bration of the Holy Communion in the theme What Is This Christian- photography. All Methodist stu- the Chapel at 9 a.m. Sunday morn- ity?" Dr. Leonard A. Parr will preach dents and their friends are cordially ing, followed by breakfast. The on "An Event." The music will in- invited. speaker Sunday evening will be Rab- elude selections from Gounod's MotetI---- bi Bernard Heller. His topic is "The "Gallia" by the choir under the di- First Presbyterian Church, 1432 Enduring Influence of the Hebrew rection of Mr. Henry Bruinsma; a so- Washtenaw Ave. Prophets," and his address will begin prano solo by Miss Lois Greig; and 10:45 a.m., "Creative Living" is the at seven o'clock. We are fortunate Karg-Elert's "Clair de Lune" and subject of Dr. W. P. Lemon's first to have Rabbi Heller with us as he is "Choral Improvisation" by Miss Mary Lenten sermon of a series on "Mod- not only a student of the Old Testa- Porter, organist. erns and Miracles" at the Morning ment, but is noted for a liberal out- Worship Service. The student choir look on present day problems. All 6 p.m. Professor Bennett Weaver! directed by Prof. E. W. Doty and Episcopal students and their friends4 whose talks to students have beened the children's choir under the lead- are cordially invited. popular and inspiring, has consented tecide ership of Mrs. Fred Morns will taker to address the Student Fellowship for prthin th sere, The il +hc 1htaa% '1nratrn~a~ncc crthpart mn the service. The musical Tnity Lutheran Church, corner of YOUR BEST BET! This Is a Grand Place To Eat! Roger Willianfs Guild, 12:00 noon, student group Students. meets Mr. Chapman at Guild House for forty minute discussion o n "Efficient Churches," 6:15 p.m. Dr. Waterman will give the second talk on "The Religious In- heritance of Jesus, and What He did with it." First Church of Christ, Scientist, 409 S. Division St. Sunday morning service at 10:30. Subject, "Man." Golden Text: Romans 8:14. Sunday School at 11:45 after the1 morning service. the next three bunday evenings withn talks that will contain the challenge of the Lenten season. The first of these addresses will be on "Reality Itself" and will follow the supper at 6. First Methodist Church: Morning' Worship Service at 10:45 o'clock. Dr. Brashares will preach on "War and Peace." Service will be held in the Michigan Theatre. Stalker Hall. Student Class at 9:45 a.m. Prof. Carrothers will lead the discussion on "Serving With What We Have." Wesleyan Guild meeting at 6 p.m. Kappa Phi will present a play, "Horizons of the Church." Fel- lowship Hour at 7 p.m. This is to numbers will include: Organ Pre- Williams St. and Fifth Ave. Pastor: lude, "0 Sacred Head Once Wound- Rev. H. O. Yoder. The sermon by ed" by Karg-Elert; Anthem, "Surely the pastor will be on "Sin-With A He Hath Borne Our Griefs" by Lot- Sinless Christ." ti; Solo, "0 Jesus, Lord of Mercyf Great" by Sowerby, Burnette Brad- Lutheran Student Club: 5:30 Zion ley Staebler. Parish Hall. Marshall Levy from Ann Arbor Youth Guidance Project 5:30 p.m., The Westminster Guild will be the speaker. His talk will in- supper and meeting. The discussion elude case histories in connection groups on The Principles of Chris- with the Youth guidance project. The tian Living-In Interpreting Events choir will meet as usual at 4 p.m. of Today; In Getting Along With i People; In Men and Women Rela- Unitarian Church, State and Huron tions, and In Business and Profes- Streets. This Sunday marks the re- sions will be continued. The fifth turn to the morning services at 11:00 group on Basic Principles of Chris- a.n. 11:00 a.m. Morning Service. [tianity will also meet. Rev. H. P. Marley will speak on "Shangri-La," man's search for his Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church: Lost Horizons. 7:30 p.m. Liberal Services of worship Sunday are: Student's Union. Student discussion 8:00 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:30 of war and peace with emphasis up- a.m. Church School; 11:00 a.m. Kin- on the question of Collective Security dergarten; 11:00 a.m. Holy Commun- and Isolationist points of view. 0 C co rn -) m I s hA t r We also feature delicious and fresh Home-Made Candy. We are proud of our candy, and you will be too, when you have tried it. When it comes to WINE, there is no place where you can get such EXCELLENT Domestic and Imported Wine as here. PREKETE'S SUGAR BO WL 111 South Main YOUR BEST MEALS We feature Super-Special Dinners: CHICKEN and TURKEY DINNERS... 75c Our Premium' STEAK DINNERS 65c to $1.50 0 m LA m r EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS -I r I _ WJR P.M. 6:00-Stevenson News. 6:15-Melody and Rhythm. 6:30--To Be Announced. 6:45-Comedy Stars, 7:00-News Comes to Life. 7:30-Santa Anita Handicap. 8:00--The People's Business. 8:30--Phillip Morris. 9:00--Professor Quiz. 9:30-Saturday Night S,:renade. 10:00-Your Hit Parade. 10:45-Radio Soap Box. 11:15-Dance Music. 11:30-Benny Goodman's Orch. 12:00 Dance Music. WWJ P.M. 6:00-Ty Tyson. 6:140-Sophisto-Kats. 6:30-Press Radio News. 6:45-Religion. in the News. 7:00--Santa Anita Handicap. 7.30--Georges Miquelle. 7:45-Sport Review. 8:00-Believe It Or Not 8:30--Jack Haley 9:00-Dance Music. 9:30-American Portraits. 10:00-NBC Symphony Orch. 11:30-Dance Music. 12:00-Dance Music. CKLW PM 6:00-Turf Reporter. 6:15-Aces High. 6:30-Orchestra. 7 :00-Sportscast. 7:15-Outdoor Program 7:45-Dance Music. 8:00-Happy Hal. 8:30--Buckingham House Party. 9:00-Hockey Game. 10:30-What do you know? 11:00-Canadian Club Reporter. 11:15-Abe Lyman's Orch. 12:00-Isham Jones Orch. 12:30--Kay Kyser Orch. WXYZ P.M. 6:00-Day in Review. 6:15-Orchestra. 6:30-Harold Nagel Orch. 7:00-Message of Israel. 7:30-Town Talk. 7:45-Sandlotters. 8:00-Harry Lewis Orch. 8:30-Larry Funk Orch. 8:45-Victor Arden. 9:00 -National Barn Dance. 10:00-NBC Symphony Orch. 13.:3-Dance Music. 12:00--Graystone. 12:30-Dance:Music. FOLLETT'S 3c per Day 10c Minimum BEST AUTHORS LATEST BOOKS RENTAL LIBRARY 322 South State Street I Everyone Tries to Make a Dollar Go a Long, Long Way! FOUNTAIN SPECIALS He avv Chocolante MnItcd 12r. --- ------------------ -- --- .s . #w . . . . . . ... .. Fruit Sodas ..... . .. .. .... 12c Hot Chocolate and Wafers 1 Oc Hot Fudge Sundaes ............ 12c Banana Splits ... . .. .... 15c We all are faced with the problem of making our money go as far as possible. The problem is common to merchants, house- wives and students. However, the Michigan Daily has the solution to the problem of the merchant. It is in his advertising. The busi- ness man ofAnn Arbor wants to attract cus- tomers to his store, but his funds do not allow him to use all the means at his com- mand. The most economical way for the busi- ness man or woman of Ann Arbor to adver- tise his product is through the Michigan Daily. Imagine reaching 10,000 potential buyers in this community by advertising in the Daily at rates surprising low. No one can deny that it is making your money go a long way when a merchant can command the attention of so many buyers with so little expense. Orange Juice Toast and Coffee .. 20c Toasted Sandwich and Malted Milk . 22c 11 , 1 I ,! : . Iu