PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1940 Union To Sponsor Week-End Tour To SalineValley All men students interested in tak- ing part in a bicycle trip to Saline Valley this weekend are urged to see Carl Rohrbach, '42, of the Union executive staff between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. today o: tomorrow at the Stud- ent Offices. Cyclists will leave Ann Arbor at 1:30 p.m. Saturday and pedal tb the Youth Hostel at Saline Valley where they will be accommodated for the night. Rising early Sunday morning the travelers will be back in Ann Arbor by noon-time. Exchange Will Mail Checks For Books Checks will be mailed today to all patrons of the Student Book Ex- change whose books were sold during last week's operation, it was an- nounced yesterday by Robert Sam- uels, '42, Union executive in charge of the project.' The Exchange closed operations last Wednesday after a record sea- son. 1 British Bome NaziHield TeriItory 1 xnd: c r'MVlas t P larn' LtvtPO*bHULL.. .. . . ..""".........M " " t". .. "".. ""T XE wILEMSHAVEN ;.N.rLANDl ft.LONDON *...,..'.;: OLDEBROE VOSARUC «" .. «.. .. ; " :::: ".; ROTTERDAM I ' . ... . '"."'PORTS u ~FOLKE$, '':::;:: 0! ::" ::: ":«"' :::::::::::::",";;: :;;. L q riGELSENKIRCHEN "i"""""ff-"«1"i""""r11N~f1 ."iAfil.~~. " //" " " . . . F R'P A R I S ' Ani Arbor Here Is Tod(ay's News In SumnInary City Clerk Fred W. Perry, who is assisting the county clerk, Mrs. Luella Smith, in the preparations to register some 4,000 men on Oct. 16 for com- pulsory military training, tells of a fine cooperative spirit being shown among Ann Arbor citizens. Although it is understood by most people that the regular voting workers are being asked first to give their services without remuneration for this work, many outsiders are volunteering their services, Perry reports. The 70-ton traveling crane at the University power house which was wrecked during a heavy windand rain storm July 24 has been replaced by a new one at a cost of approxi- mately $24,000. With the City Council's permission to widen the University mall for 140 feet of its length, the Thomas Mc- Intyre Cooley memorial fountain has moved one step nearer realization. The partial relocation of the mall iE not expected to begin, however, un- til the beginning of next year. Ac- cording to present plans the mall will be widened opposite the Burton Me- morial. Aln Arbor's Civic Orchestra Holds Interest For Students An all-city musical activity that attracts the attention of music-mind- ed University students each year is the Ann Arbor Civic orchestra. The organization is under the direction of William Champion of the high school music staff and has an in- trumentation of some 40 players that approaches a "little symphony." While primarily for the recreation md training of city residents, Direc- or Champion states that a number )f students have been members in he past, and are cordially invited to oin this year's activities. Those eli- ;ible are assumed to have reasonablel playing proficiency and experience and because of time or arrangement of hours do not find -University or- chestra membership convenient. Weekly rehearsals are held on Thursday evenings, with usually four or five major programs presented during the year. The orchestra takes a leading part in the annual pro- ductions of "An Evening of Ballet". with the Sylvia Studio of the Dance and of the Civic Music Night. Prof. David Mattern is chairman of the orchestra's Advisory Council. Read The Daily Classifieds «.. . - -. m Vertical shadings of this Associated Press map show area where British report bombing German-held objectives under a "master plan" intended to soften Germany for a British offensive. Attacks were reported at underlined cities. OIL PRODUCTION DECLINES NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-(AP)-Daily crude oil production in the United States declined 311,150 barrels last week, averaging 3,488,800 barrels, compared with 3,435,850 barrels a I year ago. {I I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING' I) TYPING-18 VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing.t No- tary Public. Phone 6327. 706 Oak- land. 8c MISCELLANEOUS -20 SEWING-Coats and dresses short- ened and altered. Reasonable prides. Across from Stockwell. 2-2678. 65 GOOD TH INGS TO EAT - 16 GOOD FOOD at a special price-for a limited number-20 meals $5.00. Also fine single room. 608 Mon- roe. 61 LAUNDERING-9 Price List (All articles washed and ironed) SILVER LAUNDRY 607 Hoover Phone 5594 Free pickups and deliveries Shirts.. ........... ...14 Undershirts ................ .04, Shorts............04 Pajama Suits ...............10 Socks, pair .................03 Handkerchiefs ..............02 Bath Towels........... ..03 All Work Guaranteed Also special prices on Coeds' laundries. All bundles done sep- arnately. No markings. Silks, wools are our specialty. LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 3c STRAYED, LOST, FOUND -1 LOST-Green fountain pen. Finder please call 5938. Reward. 62 ROUND GOLD ELGIN wristwatch between League and Gamma Phi House. Reward. Phone Lee Hardy, 2-2569. 64 LOST-Stetson hat, initialed R.L.R. Pheasant feather band, front of Allenel Hotel, Friday, 12:45 722 Church. a.m. HELP WANTED ROOM AND BREAKFAST for stu- dent in exchange for help with children in the morning and eve- ning. Call 7762. 59 TRANSPORTATION -21 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. I Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. 5c FOR RENT % OF 3 DOUBLE ROOMS-One at $2.25 and two at $3 per week. Very nice occupants. Clean, light, warm rooms. Meals, $5 per week. 901 Packard. Phone 3949. 63 BEAUTIFULLY furnished house, six rooms, garage, very low price. Also seven room furnished, oil heat, two garages, $55.00. Wisdom 2-2112. 51 POR INSTRUCTOR or graduate stu- dent: in distinguished house at- tractively furnished room with pri- vate bath and completely separate entrance. Garage. Telephone 3100 forenoon or evenings. 2010 Wash- tenaw, 2nd floor. 56 Read The Daily Classifieds DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) men and women which will follow in subsequent weeks. On Sunday, Prof. Arthur Aiton will speak on "'Columbus in the Light of Recent Research." House Presidents' Meeting Thurs- day, October 10, at 4:30 p.m., in the Grant Rapids Room, Michigan League. Attendance compulsory. Doris Merker, Chairman Judiciary Council Kappa Phi luncheon on Thursday, October 10, at 12 o'clock to meet Miss Ellen Moore, our founder, in the Recreation Room of the First Meth- odist Church. Women's Archery Club will meet on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10, at the Women's Athletic Building. Wo- men students interested are urged to come and bring a picnic lunch. J.G.P. Central Committee will meet in the Council Room of the Women's League Thursday, October 10, at 4:30 p.m. Dance Class Assistants: Girls who do not work on the Dance Commit- tee but who would like to assist at the classes, meet with Marge Whittemore Thursday at 4:15 in the League or call her at 9654. The annual Hillel Membership Mixer will be held at the Union Ball- room on Thursday, Oct. 10, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. All Hillel members are entitled to a free admission. Affiliate memberships will also be sold at the door. All Women Interested in Golf: There will be a meeting of the Pitch and Putt Club on Thursday, October 10, at 4:00,p.m. at the W.A.B. The club is open to all women students interested in playing golf. Freshman women are not exceptions. Moore To Attend Engineering Meet Prof. A. D. Moore of the electrical engineering department will attend the annual convention of Tau Beta Pi, engineering honor society, tomor- row through Saturday, at Lexington, Ky. During his six years as national president Professor Moore has taken an active part in- reorganizing the society, being largely responible for the Tau Beta Pi Fellowship program, by which six or more of the best graduates of each year are able to take a year of graduate work at the schools of their choice through sti- pends of $650 each. Professor Moore has been Director of Fellowships for a period of ten years. Draft Funds Approved WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-uP)-A $1,482,693,636 defense appropriation bill, providing funds for the draft, was signed today by President Roose- velt. The measure carries the addi- tional money needed to build up the army to 1,400,000 by next July 1. LOSER TO NOSE-ROLL EGG CINCINNATI, Oct. 8. -I)- John Curtsinger, 22, must push an egg with his nose for one block along downtown Fountain Square.. He bet on the Detroit Tigers to win the World Series. I dl 1 ' . L / t f I1 Jt ij sy ' For Your Noon-Day Lunch VisitI IBetsy Ross Shop IN THE ARCADE Phone 5931 "Where students meet to cha/ and eat" i. _ _ - _ _.._e - . _ ---___ ____ _ _ GET READY FOR WINTER AT TH. EBUDGET Sit(W WINTER IS COMING . . so do the smart, thrifty thing. Start your winter wardrobe shopping now! Come see our dresses . .. warm, smart wools for casual wear, "dressy" frocks in crepe and velveteen. "GET ACQUAINTED" SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY $1.00 OFF on any dress in stock. TE BUDGT ShigHr Two doors east of the Michigan Theater i 5.50 to 1695 Ili _i v= .. - II a OR =" BUY IT IF YOU LIKE IT! Rental Payments will be deducted from nurchase nrice.