Wednesday, March 30,
(D(DD Qziry N EWjT
- MIm Bern Duke, Society Bdltot '
leUphon. Main 600 Lntu a'si
jlrs. Badgley And
Mrs. Pierce Speak
At Club Meeting
Mis. Walter M. Pierce discussed the
newly recommended and adopted
changes In the educational system of
y,e state, and Mrs. Ralph Badgley
presented an Interesting study of sci
.nce In Oregon yesterday afternoon
the meeting of the Neighborhood
b at the La uranae notei. Mrs. S.
nriripnt w i oho
H WU1B... r --. w.BC
.i.. nrncrrn.m ftnrt Annnnnr.H
(31 wis ' " n viic
speakers. .
! Science, according to Thomas Hux
j(y, is ''organized common sense,"
Mrs. Badgley stated, adding that scl-
i- n oftinn rvf fario Hi i 1 4-
-iinal investigation and recorded.
! first scientific endeavors . were !
'" .! on observation, and cosmic eery. I
built on observation, and cosmic geo
graphy is still in the observation
stage. The second step in building up
scientific knowledge was classifica
tion, while the third is experimenta
tion, the stage In which terrestrial
geography haa arrived.
At present many rasearch industries
have been built up throughout the
country and thousands of scientists
and assistants are employed In per-
fecting scienuuc nousenom appn- i
ances. ,6coU un. u ox aiumyus, sixtn anniversary A
the Bell Telephone laboratories in number of her little friends were in
New York City where 2000 scientists ' vited and spent the afternoon play-
are -empioyea.
Mrs. badgley outlined the manner
in which cure science was made nrac.
ttml The laws of electricity. sh-.
........ - . , - j IlUUr UV IIM XlUKtiaa, WJ
stated, had to be worked out before err's- Bobbie Stevens. Billie Taylor, slmonson
Edion and others could evolve the "f ou Wright, Helen Jean Webb, Gueste were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Car
application in heating, lighting and Marjorle Thompson, Harriett Ann blne Mr Mrs. Joe Salkield, Mr.
so forth. The use of what otherwise
would be waste materials, waste from
coke, celluiose, and others, are now be
lng used because of scientific appli
cation. Much good research has been done
In Oregon, she adds, but so far tha
state nas lacnea iunas 10 aiiow pre-
feasors more ireeaom irom teaching uranae to make her home in the
so that they could have time for re- mountains, was complimented yes
search. However, Mrs. Badgley dis- terday at a party at which the Sec
cussed a few of the leading scien- nd Ward Relief society of the L. D.
tists, including A. R. Sweetser, plant 8. church entertained at the church,
biologist at the University of Oregon, Mrs. Cook is a retiring councilor, hav
Warren D. Smith, geologist at the 'hg served in that capacity for several
University of Oregon: and Anderson, years.
of Oregon State college, who has writ- Mrs. Cleo. Johnson composed a pa
ten textbook used extensively In Per describing Mrs. Cook's life and
various universities and colleges. 'activities in the society, which she
The third grade at the Ackarman read following community singing.
Training school is doing an interest- Mrs. Mary E. Morris presented a read
ing project in electricity with sue. lng. "Mother's Reatang Glasse3."
cess, she stated. Mrs. Cook was presented with a
Dorothy and Virginia Campbell, ac- gift on behalf of the organization, ot
companied on the piano by Miss Alycs which 44 were present yesterday.
Jcannette Cooper, danced; and Mrs. Games were also playad under the
Lynn Wright gave a group of read-1 direction of Mrs. Viola Fullmer. Mrs.
ings. I Argcnta Salkield was in chargs of the
. Mrs. J. T. Richardson has been refreshments.
elected to membership on the board Next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
of directors to fill the vacancy left by they will study the theological lesson,
the departure of Mrs. E. D. Towler. with Mi's. Ada Fullmer in charge, as-
Mrs. R. S. Eakin, Mrs. Turner Oliver
and Mrs. R. F. Murphy have been ap
pointed to form a committee to sug
gest necessary changes In the con
stitution and by-laws and will sub
mit a report at the next meeting.
An interesting feature of the meet
tng was the exhibit ot paintings by
Percy L. Manser, Oregon artist, who
has gained renown from his land
scapes, and has received many awards
In the field of painting.
The Neighborhood club annual
tulip show will be held during tho
tulip season at the home of Mrs. A.
J. Stange, and the exact date will be
set when the season Is more ad
vanced, Mrs. J. T. Richardson report
ed. John S. Hodgln, local attorney, ex
plained the 18th amendment and th-a
Volstead act. The Neighborhood club
is co-operating with the Allied Forces
for Prohibition, and Mrs. Morgan ap
pointed a committee to take charge
of a luncheon which will be held on
April 8, at 12:15. Members of the
committee are Mrs. N. W. Frees, Mrs.
H. R. Hanna, Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle.
Mrs. Roger Hill and Mrs. Harry Zur
brick. The La Grande City Council of
Parent Teacher associations will pre
sent the next program of the Neigh
borhood club, under the chairman
ship of the president, Mrs. Frederick
Gearing.
Miss Peterson To
Present 2 Pupils
Miss Jennie Peterson, director of
music at the Eastern Oregon Normal
school, will present two of her pupils
in a musical number at the meeting
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women at 12:30 o'clock, Sat
urday afternoon at the Sacajawea Inn.
Winnifred Scott and Eugene Shultz,
of the eighth grade, will sing "April
Showers," by Sllvens, accompanied by
Miss Iola Gooding.
Professor Russell Blankenship, one
of the foremost writers of the north
west, will speak on "The Irish Renais
sance," and a laree erouD of univer
sity women and their guests are ex-
pected to enjoy the event. Professor
Blankenship has been a visitor in La
in Duvina
you save in
usmq
rff BAKING
ssy POWDER
SAME PRICE
FOR OYER JT
40 YEARS
ounces for 25
S3vf
... s
1932
a'ciat eC1"enUy' haVing ducted
' ,1'terature of the coutcm-
r nuiio last year.
Reservations ,hu .... ,
Mrs. H L Hull rZ, WUtl th hostess, Mrs. Guy Miller. Mrs. W.
by Fiida 06 ram 'VH. Hertzog. Mrs. Gerald Tusker. Mrs.
Mrs. Charlton Is
Hostess to Club
; , ' 11:!'
Mrs Denver Charlton was a hostess
.,. " ' u-i
BO I-KO
cluo at her home
Mrs. Walter Lane
tm-ov
Who cnmnlptrf th
bauirH ior uriclge.
Mrs. J. E. Reynolds received the
pi'12 for high score, and Mrs. Lane
was presented with the guest prize.
loimieuis were served after bridgj.
L 8P m.g Ilo'c bowls about the
forth t aU attmctlve setting
. "e Partv-
Mrs. C. W. Buntlne will ntertir.
the group in two weeks at h?r home
Birthday Party
At Finlay Home
Mrs. Harold M. Finlay entertained
at a birthday party at her home on
N avenue yesterday afternoon from
s 10 a o'clock in honor of her dauch
jis games, a:ter which refreshments
! were served. The honor guest received
several lovely gifts.
Z!J1 "' 'mCh "fhments
inose in attendance were nirkio
Ave,y. Darcia Lee Skiff Allen Finlay
B"a lne nonor guest.
Retiring Councilor
Is Complimented
Mrs. toy Cook who is leavine La,
sisted by Mrs. Florence Coalwell.
Led Wets in House Test Vote
ox Aims
It was a dry victory, hut the unexpected strength which the wets
showed in the vote to take up the Heck-I.inthlcum resolution In the
House caused Representatives Charles I.liithlrtim (left) of Maryland
and KeprcKCiilative James M. Bisi-k (right) of Pennsylvania to con
gratulate each other. They're leaders of the ejitl-prolilliltloii forces
In Congress and authors' of the resolution to resubmit the Eighteenth
Amendment to the people. Although defeated Z".7 to 187, the wets
polled the largest vote since the dry law went Into effect.
Pilots Killed in
a
f
. 1 V
.1 if.
When a pl-ie r.im;u fie pilots of
rurtl-s-Meiiihers ijl'x
Julin . Krrk. Iih ?:n BlMr.
( hiia;i.
Kirk Bds Hie lamer w iie
himl in p!;"
if others hu ere
I.ile r. i-e "'
The new nMi
r.i-hel short It
I a '- -"' f 4 i
' M" ' J i
" 15 i i
Backwards Party
Set For April 1
A backwards party will be enjoyed
on April Fool's day by the Path
finder class of the Methodist church,
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Burnett. 1805 Cedar street.
he commutes in charge Includes
Leslie Duncan and Mrs. Otto Ott.
Camp Fire Group
Holds Meeting
i
Tlie Nissakl Camp Fire group met
Monday afternoon at the home of the
guardian, Miss Virginia Wetzel. The
majority o; the time was spent in
discussing correct table setting.
The members learned part of the
"Credo for Camp Fire Girls," and
more plans were made for the bed
room which they are making for the
grand council fire In May.
Those present were Wanaruth
Strain, Jeane Mae Sullivan, Jean
Wlihelm, Aimee Williams, Josephine
Williams, Irma Schilling and the
guardian. A party was announced
for Saturday, April 2.
P. T. Members And
Husbands In Party
Members of the Fruitdale Parent
Teacher association and their hus
bands were entertained Friday eve-
. i Jt ir- .1 irn
John Bennett OQ Map:e atreet. The
I evening was spent informally, and
refreshments were served at a late
, .... -.ij k
and Mis. Remington, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Standiey, Mrs. Galbreath, Mi's.
D. W. Burch, Mrs. Ethel Rynearson.
Frances and Billy Rynearson, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Slmonson, Phyllis and
Teddy Slmonson.
social calendar;
Wednesday. March 30
7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No.
50 at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 A. A. U. W. Literature
group, with Miss Helen Moor.
8:00 No Hostess Bridge club,
with Mrs. Paul Meyers.
Thursday, March 31
1:00 Thursday club, with Mrs.
Earl Hooker.
1:00 Thursday Afternoon club,
with Mrs. G. T. Cochran.
1:00 N. B. B. club, no-hostess
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Flanery.
2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. Eva Wissler.
3 :30 Greenwood Four-H club, at
the school.
7:00 Alpha club, with Mr. and
Midnight Crash
-
: y.1
J.--"'!
the fenlury Air Lines crashed at
lo,,," Atkinson, left, and
ere killed. Iloth were resieiiU of
rinuriu iw iiiuns iiu on-n
iliseharted alien trier refused to
ere ru-lxlin nl-lit fl mg hi
niter midnight.
StiiliM t : , .
"1
i j
f I :l
LA GRANDE EVENING
Mrs. A. W. Nelson. -
7:00 O-Na-S Camp Fire circle,
with Miss Madeline Larson.
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss
Bess Duke, assisted by Miss Lois
Nelson.
Friday, April 1
1:00 Chapter I. P. E. O., with
Mrs. J. W. Knowles and Mrs.
Oeorge H. Currey, at the Saca
jawea Inn.
1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
Lelghton Everly.
2:00 Hi Lo club, with Mrs. Jed
Allen.
3:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. Charles Griffin.
2:00 Francis Brown auxiliary,
with Mrs. J. A. Garity, 1401 Sixth
street,
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss
Conley.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Leo
Miller.
8:00 Backward party, Path
finder class of M. E. church, with
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burnett.
8:00 Student body dance, East
ern Oregon Normal.
Saturday, April 2
12:30 American Association of
University Women, at the Saca
jawea Inn.
2:00 Easter party, Wicas Wlcin
ca Camp Fire, with Miss Marguer
ite Hesse.
7:30 Talk of the Town Bridge
club, with Miss Elizabeth Milne.
Monday, April 4
1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
Fred Holmes. . . .
2:00 Wakelita club, with Mrs.
Alvah Crowley.
2:00 Art Ramblers, with Mrs.
Clyde Seitz,
3:45 La Grande City Council
of Parent Teacher associations, at
the La Grande hotel.
7:30 Neighborhood Literature
club, at the La Grande hotel.
8:00 Eastern Star Social club,
at the Masonic hall.
8:00 Gleaner Girls of the M.
I. A., with Mrs. Stanley Jenkins.
Tuesday, Aprils
1 :00 Mitzl club, with Mrs. Fred
Spaeth. ' '
2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs.
A. J. Van Valkenberg.
2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at
the La Grande hotel.
7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T., at
the Sacajawea Inn.
7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss
Alice Marquardt.
Menus Of The
Day
Ity Mr. Alexander George
8i;RI(i EKiHX
A Luncheon Menu
Chilled Diced Fruit
Chicken Loaf Bettlna
Creamed New Potatoes
Buttered Peas in Paper Cups
Hot Rolls Currant Jam.
Spiced Peaches Celery
Pineapple Sherbet
Devil's Food Cake
Coffee
Chicken Loaf lVettlna, For 8
' a tablespoons granulated gelatin
4 tablespoons cold water i
3 oups chicken stock
2 tablespoons chopped pimentos
2 tablespoons chopped green pep
pers 2 tablespoons chopped parsley
cup chopped celery ,
1 teaspoon salt
',4 teaspoon paprika
3 cups chopped cooked chicken
1 cup whipped cream
Soak gelatin in oold water 5 min
utes. Add chicken stock which has
been heated to boiling point. SUr
until gelatin has dissolved. Cool
and add seasonings and chicken.
Cool until a little thick. Fold in
rest of ingredients. Pour Into glass
mold, oblong-shaped preferred. Chill
until stiff. Unmold on lettuce.
Ked IX'vu's t'oud Cuke
cup fat
l'zj cups sugar 9
2 eggs '
cup sour milk
34 cups flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon vanilla
'4 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons cocoa
cup boiling water
Mix cocoa and water. Cream the
fat and sugar. Add rest of Ingre
dients, including the cocoa mixture.
Beat 2 minutes. Pour Into shallow
pan lined with waxed paper. Bake
30 minutes In moderately slow oven.
Cool and cover with white moun
tain cream frosting.
White Mountain Cream Frosting
3 cups sugar
3 teaspoons vinegar
1 cup water
3 egg whites
1 teaspoon vanilla
Mix sugar, vinegar and wi.er.
Boll gently, without stirring, until
fine thread forms when portion is
slowly poured from spoon. Pour
slowly Into egg whites which have
been beaten until fluffy. Beat un
til frosting is cold and thick. Add
vanilla. Frost cake. .
4t4Y44s
GRANGE HALL
PERSONALS
T
.... ,
By Mrs. Charles 8,,enceT
(Observer Correspondent)
GRANGE HALL (Special, -The lo- ,
cal contest for applicants to the de
clamatory contest was held last week. '
Mildred Flesh man and Erma Gekeler '
were chosen in the humorous dlvls-.
ion and Joe Spencer, in the non-
humorous division.
Mrs. Dora Smuti and her five chil-;
dren. Miss Dorothy. D. Lynn, George,
and Richard entertained about 30
relatives and friends Easter Sunday ;
at their home. Dinner was served
shortly after noon and the rest of (
the day was spent visiting. The guest j
list Included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spenc-
er and three sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Brown and two children. Mrs.
A. W. McCa'.l and son. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Smutz and two children, Mrs.
Walter Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
DeLong and four children, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gekeler, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Bl ok land. Miss Thelma Strain,
Mi.ss Doris French and Ralph Robin-
eon. Miss Lois Couley Joined the
OBSERVER. LA GRANDE.
Leading Chinese
II lift l
If
II 1,
i , 1
A fighting product of iiiiHlern (lilim, (.fiicnil Tsui Ting-kal, .vuiing
I'ommumk'r of the heroic lilt U Itoute army. Is shtiwit In his latest pic
ture alMtve. It was tulteu during one of his frequent tours through
the battle area us his Cantonese trwK fought off the drive' of Japan's
liivudlng forces, north of NhaiiKluil. ,., r- ...:
HIGH GRADE GAS
NOW MADE FROM
COTTONSEED OIL
(Continued From Page One)
vanced by Dr. W. K. Lewis of Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology un-
der the name of "key components."
The result obtained by Dr. Fenske's
apparatus is like considering the
liquid with it as being a rod of wood.
Down in the middle of this rod is a
substance which the oil man wants,
Formerly he had to cut off the top
of the rod and keep whittling It down
until he reached the section desired,
By Fenske s method he can treat the
liquld column as if it were a rod
and saw out the section wanted.
Mathematics Is an Important part
of this process, as it enables the re-
finer to calculate the results accur-
ately enough to obtain exactly the
ingredients sought.
SELENIUM IS USED
TO FIGHT CANCER
(Continued From Page One)
the treatment proves beneficial, it
will be another "forward step" but
there remains too much to be estab-
lished to warrant unqualified enthu- ! Mowed, plaintiffs asking receiver
8lasm ship for the Long-Bell Lumber cor-
Watserman, Kcysser and other ' poratton and lt aubeldarles until
scientists used selenium in fighting 9:30 m- Thursday to file amended
cancer tissues but discarded it In
every case because while It effectively j
destroyed cancer cells In rats they J"" Otis Indicated he would uphold
used for their experiments, it also 8 aemurrer to the petitions asking
killed most of the rats. J celvership. but added in view of the
New Combinations I seel Importance of the case he would per-
Dr. Parr and her associates worked!11 furUier arguments. : Attorneys for
the selenium Into hitherto unuscd . th Plaintiffs today asked permission
combinations, diluted It greatly and ; to file amended petlUona. rather than
said they found when injected Into a ftrue " merlti ot 01068 Previously
patient's blood, their new solution
not only arrested the growth of can
cerous tissue but in many cases de
stroyed It, this without harmful ef
fects to the patient.
They resorted to the x-rny or
radium, a known treatment for can
cer, in their experiments and found,
they said, that the solution of selcn-
ium acted as a reflective agent when
liic lays wcie npi-mru, vicowhs m-v-
ondary radium rays.
These, and the solution, worked
double destruction on the cancer tis
sues, they said.
" 7 r". ... '.'day announced that hearings in the
group in the afternoon. western grain rate case would be held
Melvln Gekeler, son of Mrs. Lena at Chicago April 20.
Geke'.er, Is visiting friends In Port- The hearings originally were sched-
land. Ho left for the metropolis
about ten days ago.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hughes for Easter Sunday
were Mrs. Hughes' father, Sam Ra- Senator Harris, of Georgia, seriously
gain, of Kennewlck, Wash., Mr. and 111 with Intestinal trouble, was re
Mrs. Loren Turner and little son, 1 ported today to be slightly stronger.
Darrel of Baker, Mr. and Mrs. WU- The Improvement followed blood
11am Hughes and Mrs. Lena Gekeler. transfusion yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stemflg an(J : rr . .
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McMastcr and daugh
ter, all of Union, spent Easter In thl
neighborhood as gussts of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Mullen' urg.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grout. Alvln
Boswell and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sher
wood attended the leap year dance
given Saturday night at the Pleasant
flrovA ffmnifp hull
Ina
HUiicimw K
who haa been
taking treatments at the Hot Lake
'sanatorium for some time, has re-
turned the hom, of ller u
Mr . . ra Anrtp. Ml,llrihl,ri, Rh.
vwy muf n lmproved
is reporw-d.
Liberty school Is preparing for the
annual school fair which is to be held
at the schojl house April 15.
i Although most of the farm land tn
this district Is still too wet to farm.
of the farmers started farming
operation several days ago. Mr. Rush
u plowing at tha C. B. Unzlcker farm
aIMl B;,n Grout is breaking a patch of
sod at hla plate c. B. Spencer began
discing and plowing at his farm, east
of Blue Mt omte hall 10 days ago.
Famous Diamond
Tlie uix diamond is a licautiful
blue brilliant of 41 enrstn, and Is
prnhnbl a xrt!im of a large Jewel
stolen from the French crown jew
els. It IscalU-d "ilie Hope diamond"
because It fi.rh:ci a p:irt of the col
lection of II. T. Ilo-.e.
ORE.
Heroes in Battle
Missourians Are
Pledged to Reed
But Are Not Bound
ST. LOUI3. Mar. 80 () Missouri's
I fifty-four delegates to the Democratic
national convention in Chicago June
27 will "use all honorable means" to
obtain the presidential nomination
for former United . States Senator
James A. Reed, but wlU not b bound
to support him "until personally re-
leas-ad," as they were at Houston four
years ago.
The Democratic state convention
here "wholeheartedly and unquall-
fiedly" indorsed Heed tot the presi-
dency, but the convention, other than
instructing the delegates to fuse all
honorable means" in Eeed's behalf,
made no mention of how long they
should support him. The fifty-four
delegates will have 38 votee in the
convention.
Group Asking For
Receivership Must
File New Petitions
KANSAS CITY, March 29 m
Federal Judge Merrill E. Otis today
pe""o-
In
memorandum last night
XT'
The petitioners are William O. Hut-
son Jr.. of Lawrenoe, Kan., and W.
Verdner Carson, of Qulncy, Ills., who
alleged In separate suits in equity
that officials of the corporation had
damaged its credit and good will by
transferring capital assets of the
Long-Bell Lumber company to an-
, r,tht.f r.f t V, Tnfvnnll onrnnrfll Inn'.
..... "
t.ltMN IIKAKIMiSJ IMTEI)
WASHINGTON, March 2D MV-The
Interstate commerce commission to-
uled to open April S
SENATOR MAKKIH I1ETTCR
WASHINGTON, March 2S tfP)
U th new VicM Not
and Throat Drops with
Vlcka VapoRub as dlractad
In tha Vlck Plan for batter
"Control-of-Colda." Un
laaa you ara delighted with
raaulta your drug-flat will
rafund your monay.
A sr f II"" i
.vriTiirK iiin : . . '
. . . MK ItE AST!
Heavy Earthquake
Hits Johannesburg
JOHANNESBURG, Union of South
Africa. March 30 () One ot the
most severe earthshocks ever recorded
here set the buildings a tremble In
the center of the city today and
caused a heavy rock slip in the shaft
of the Robinson deep mine. One of
the seismographs at the observatory
was put out of action.
PLEADS NOT GVILTY
PORTLAND, Mar. 30 () Jack
Kentworth, 26. ex-convlct, indicted
for the slaying of Arnold (Johnny)
Hansen, 19, Portland boxer, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned In circuit
court here Tuesday. Hansen was
shot to death here Mar. 2. Kent
worth was arrested In Klamath Falls
two days later. The men quarreled
over a woman.
Charley Corbett, Jockey, Is a li
censed airplane pilot In case he gets
overweight.
U
r-JUU
I iLUL,ijL'Us iu IU j
1 vtMm1-
;;'W.y ::: oiv. 'S;v-'
if . n.
XIOI M if
V
PLAYING
THURSDAY
OP
with
SYLVIA SIDNEY
"American Tragedy" Girl
;knk
RAYMOND
U'YXNE
GIBSON
What a .i
(hanie (
hhe Took
For '
:.
MATINEE 2V;
8.1c EYEMMi
KIDIHES UK-
BOYS
GIRLS
lxve
W3
Page Three
Explosion Wrecks
Zagreb Film Studio
4 . .' i ; '' : ;'.
ZAGREB, Jugoslavia, Mar. 30 (if)
Two persons were burned to death
and It was feared that many others
lost their lives In a fire which de
stroyed the studios of the Star Film
company after a terrific explosion
last night.
Thirty persons were taken to hos
pitals. 17 of them in critical condition
and the authorities were afraid many
others had been buried in the ruins.
The cause of the explosion had not
been determined this morning as fire
men combed the debris for other vic
tims. . - i , i
KEASLEY MOVER TO QUARTER
MORAGA. Cal-, VP) Captain-elect
Bill Beasley of the 1932 St. Mary's
football team has been switched from
halfback to quarterback during spring
practice. Angel Brovellt, crashing
fullback, has been' put In as half.
Gordon Partee, alternate for Brovelll,
has been plnylng the full time at full
back. " ' 1
IT T
LKJ
W
f.
LAST DAY!
To See Lovely
. , .. .
MARIAN
Under 18
The story of a girl who
was not old enough to
know better! ' ' :
AND FRIDAY
i
THE
W here Love
Gets The Finn! Test!
V !
?
)
t rv n
immm
ll l I
A .? ':
Don't Forget!
TEN ROD AND SAM"
Saturday Morning