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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1932)
Wednesday, April 20, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pre Three do Eiry n iewjt Miss Bess Duke, V Talephons Main M Name Chairmen Of Women's Committees At Country Club Mrs. L. K. Klneel, Mrs. Charles Reynolds and Mrs. P. L. Ralston have been appointed chairman of the principal women's committees at the La Grande country club. The season, will be formally opened on Thursday, April 28. with a potluck luncheon fol lowed by a tournament in the after noon. Mrs. Kiuzel will be assisted in ar ranging the season's tournaments by Miss Ann Stange and Mrs. John Thelsen. Mrs. Reynolds was appoint ed to head the house committee and will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Spaeth Mrs. J. G. Ormand and Mrs. W. O Williams. Mrs. Ralston, was selected to head the entertainment commit tee, assisted by Mrs. Clyde Seitz, Mrs. M. L. Larson and Mrs. Harry McKln lay, Miss Hawksworth To Attend' Convention j Miss Mildred Hawksworth, librarian at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, Is one of tha few librarians in the state who will attend the American' Library association meeting in New Orleans, La., April 26 to 30. The theme of the convention, which is an annual event, will be "The Library In a Changing World" this year, and there will be meetings of interest to every phase ot library work. Miss Anne Mulheron, librarian of the city of Portland, also will attend the convention, i Miss Hawksworth plans to be ab-' sent from the city for about two weeks, during which time student assistants will take over her duties at the Normal school. Annual Meeting Of Club Women Tuesday The annual meeting of the Neigh borhood club will open Tuesday af ternoon with a luncheon In the din ing room at the Presbyterian church, after which the business session will be devoted to election of officers and other business, Mrs. S. B. Morgan, president, reports. Mrs. C. R. Eberhard Is chairman of the luncheon committee. Three University Clubs to Be Guests The American Association of TJnl- First in the dough. Then in the oven. You can be sure of perfect bakings in using' BAKING 25 ounces for 25c Earn By Saving! You Can Io Just That at the Bankrupt SALE Things you need every day but seldom see at these prices. WASH CLOTHS Largo Size Fancy Colors 5c UNBLEACHED CHEESECLOTH for dust cloths, polishing etc.. Yd. 3c BUTTONS - BUTTONS All sorts and kinds. Y2 Price Men's White H.inilkfs. Fast Colored llnrders 5c Men's Shirts and Drawprs Combed Egyptian Cotton - Men's Rayon Silk Four In Hand Ties . 34c 19c Lilies' Fabric Gloves, M Sg Regular 50c - luv Roys- iOn Overalls - lUV X. P. Woods Sales Service at the CONNER STORE Society Editor bntU 1:10 a. verslty Women, Pendleton branch, has spent a busy winter and Is now making plans to visit the La Grande branch on May 7, when a luncheon will be enjoyed at the La Grande ho tel. Baker and Wallowa university wo men also will attend, having been in vited to the trl-clty meeting which is becoming an annual event. Members of the La Grande branch will bo interested to learn that Mrs, P. D. Monroe was chosen president of the Pendleton branch; Mrs. C. H. Marsh was made vice president; Miss Jane Olson, treasurer; and Miss Helen McCune, secretary. Mrs. Wardell Is Hostess to Club Mrs. Albert Wardell entertained at a delightful afternoon party for mem bers of the M. I. L. club yesterday at her home. Three tables were arranged for bridge and the prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. L. M. Hoyt. Mrs. Will Mitchell received the guest prize. Refreshments were served at the cloed of the afternoon. Mrs. William Barclay will entertain the group In two weeks. ' Mr. Longfellow To IjSpeak at Meeting J. T. Longfellow, city superinten dent of schools, will discuss "Envir onmental Factors Which Contribute to Mental Health" when he speaks before the Central Parent Teacher as sociation Friday Afternoon at 2:45 at the school. An interesting program has been planned which Includes vo cal selections by Mrs. W. W. Nus baum; and two songs, "Slumber" and "Birch Swing," by a mixed quartet from the 5th grade. Original poems will be read by Billy Frees, Billy Brock, Patsy Mc Manus and Jack Murphy. "The Night Wind" will be sung by six boys from .the 4B grade; "Arbor Day" and "Your Mother's Heart" will be sung by the 5B class; and "The Clock on the stairs" will be present ed by the 6A grade In poem form. Group Entertained At The Sacajawea Mrs. C. E. Happersett and Mrs. Clara Kreutz were hostesses to mem bers of the L. A. to the B. of R. T. at the Sacajawea Inn last night. A social hour followed a short business meeting. May 3 is the date of the next meet ing of the group. Relief Society In Meeting Tuesday The short story in America was studied yesterday1' afternoon by the Second Ward Relief society by the L. D. S. church, under the direction of Mrs. Eva Price. The meeting was at the church. Mrs. Texie Weimer as sisted Mrs. Price, and about 25 at tended. ' The next mestlng will be devoted to social service study and Mrs. Cleo Johnson, Mrs. Leone Combs, Mrs. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, April 20 6:00 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and E., at the Eagles hall. Pot luck dinner. Thursday. April 21 1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs. W. H. Pidcock. 1:15 Luncheon club, with Mrs. George McDonald, I 1 :00 Alpha club, with Mrs. Wil liam Slegrlst. 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Otis Palmer. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Fred Read at the home of Mrs. Joseph Weimer, at Hllgard. 2:00 O. I. A., at the Sacajawea Inn. 2:00 Missionary society of the M. E. Church South, with Mrs. C. W. Cain. 2:45 J. H. Ackerman P. T. A., at the Normal school. 3:45 I. D. S. second ward pri mary, at the church. 4:00 Wlcas Wlclnca Camp Plre, with Miss Marguerette Hesse. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the Eagles hall. 8 :00 Three D club, Mr. and Mrs. I C. L. Mackey. 8:00 Past Matrons club, of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic hail. 8:00 Fifty Fifty club, with Mrs. Henry Hagey. Friday, April 22 2:00 American Legion auxiliary Stitch and Chatter club, with Mrs. O. B. Maxam. 2:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs. C. Y. Beale. 2:45 Central Parent Teacher association, at the school. 7:30 WeStway club of the W. B. A., with Mrs. Ida Charlton. 7:30 Methodist Church South benefit social, at the church. 8:00 Card party. Women of the Moose, with Mrs. Walter Swart. Saturday, April 23 8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with Mrs. Frank. Connor. 8:00 Night Hawk club, with Mr. and Mrs. jack Brandt. Monday, April 25 1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs. Charles Playle. 2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs. Jack Oliver. 2 :00 A. A. TJ. W.-P. T. A. Child Study group, at the Methodist church. 2:00 Art Research, with Mrs. George McDonald. 7:00 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Royal NelRhbors of Ameri ca, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Daughters of the Union Veterans, at the K- oI p- ball. OUT OUR WAY IrliI mm I UWM BORM RCQ. U. S. PAT. Or" Wilma Anderson and Mrs. Delia Rees will conduct the lesson on diagnosing and influencing human behavior. Past Matrons To Meet on Thursday The Past Matrons club or the East em Star will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic hall for a regular session. Mrs. L. ' H. Russell and Mrs. Anna Hale will act as host esses. The past matrons changed their meeting night to Thursday recently to - avoid conflicting with the meet ings ot other Masonic bodies. V Camp Fire Group Is Entertained The Nissaki Camp Plre group met Monday, April 18, at the home of the leader, Miss Virginia Wetzel, ana spent the afternoon working on fur niture and curtains for the Grand Council Plre In May. Those present !were Josephine Williams, Jean Wll jhelm, Irma Shilling, Jeana Mae Sul livan and Wanaruth Strain. Missionary Group To Meet Thursday Final arrangements for the social meeting on Friday evening at' tht Methodist Church South will be mode tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, when the Ladies Missionary society of the church meets at the home or Mrs. Charles Cain on North Fir street. A program and social hour has been planned to follow the business meeting tomorrow afternoon. t on. Q3KJ REDOUBLED SLAMS By Tom O'Netl Holding a hand of great strength, especially in one suit, a dealer at con tract often does well to open with a bid of one or to pass. This principle applies when the nature of the hand makes it reasonably certain that the bidding will be kept open or started by others. SA, Georgia Peach Wins Florida Plum When students of the Florida State College for Women at Talln hassee looked around for the most attractive girl In the senior class, their eyes centered on MIps Eleanor McClearen, shown above. Sho was elected May Queen to preside over the annual liny Court. -Curiously "enough Miss McClearen Isn't a Florida girl. Her home is In . Thomasvllle, Ca In the heart of the peach district. Catch, on? -( VOO 'wATCt-t MORE uttle. Pieces GtrrvW "THROUGH 'U4AT. $FTE.R- WHV , THERE. OUGHT TO BE AT LEAST A HAuF. BoCWiTFGL. V OF COAL iNi THAT XPlLE OF THiRT - WEARS TOO SOOM An illustration Is a hand in which. Alan Gould, Associated Press sports editor, started with a bid of one club and eventually contracted for d little slam redoubled and, took all the tricks. In contrast to that Is a hand In which an opponent of Mrs. Blanche Moree of the Deschapelles club, New York, holding twelve clubs, opened the bidding with a little slam offer. Mrs. Moore and partner overcalled and- triumphed In a redouble. A high bid after an opening as low as possible often convinces opponents that the bidder is taking desperate chances and there comes a double highly profitable to the side doubled. Here was the opening with a bid of one on a powerhouse: jjggfw NORTH y AKCIJI0S64- A HONE " WEST , . EA 9 7 3 I I f no AAO-J98432. I I 4 HC NONE HOME iOUTH -75 31 g Both sides were vulnerable. The bidding: South West North East 10 ID 8S.;u' P ... , .,i40.w 4D "--P ;-i -F"-1 CO DBL P P REDBL P P P Gould took all the tricks, trump ing a diamond, drawing trumps, play ing the ace of spades and ace of hearts and entering dummy via the king of hearts to get discards on the spades. Here was the original bid of a slam that was overcalled: NORTH KAK)97r4X K X lO & 7 WEST , . EAST a & I I j 3 &s I fjion K dJ9S7 I I A S 2 4 ft 1 ' 1 1 4953 East ana west were vulnerable The bidding: . ..... Bast South West North eo P P '. BH P P DBL P A 9 A 9 4- 3 " &OULD 4 NOME i? , By J. R. Williams ft ASHES v rt --r I .ma. .' . L., i P OS DBL REDBL P P P ' . A diamond lead would have set the slam, but west led a low spade, as suming that north held the ace and would play it at once. When east followed -suit, It was easy lor south to deduce that west held the single ton king and it fell on the ace. The hearts in dummy afforded south nee essary discards. ' ' 1 Had east passed originally or bid one club and Increased the bid grad ually north probably would have not undertaken what she regarded as a sacrifice bid by a slam In hearts. Indeed east might have been doubled after eventualy bidding little slam. Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexniirtcr George rpPOVEHS FOR BREAKFAST Breakfast'" v Grapefruit, Diced Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal & Cream Soft Cooked Eggs 1 Popovers Coffee Luncheon Vegetable Salad '' Breed " ' Plum Sauce Chocolate Cookies ' 1 ' Tea mi . IHnner' "'' ' ' ' Rico and Tomatoes Bread Butter . 1 Peach Salad 1 Sliced Pineapple ; White Coke ; Coffee v ' " Popovers, Serving 0 2 cups flour. ' - 1 1 teaspoon salt. 2 eggs. - -2 cups milk. Mix all ' ingredients and beat 4 minutes' with rotary beater. Half fill greased muffin pans. (Iron ones sug gested.) Boko IS minutes In hot oven. Reduce the heat and bake 1& minutes In rnoderate oven; Popovers should be three or four times their size when baked and hot oven aids in making them so.' - Vegetable Salad, NervLng 4 1 cup cooked green beans. Yt cup cooked carrots. H cup cooked beets. 2-3 cup diced celery. 2 tablespoons chopped onions. 1 tablespoon chopped pickle. !6 teaspoon sait. 1 Y4 teaspoon paprika. cup French dressing. Mix and chill the ingredients. Serve on lettuce or cabbage leaves. Chocolate Cookies (3 Dozen) 1 cup fat. 2 cups sugar, 2 eggs. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 4 tablespoons cream, 3 squares chocolate, melted. V4 teaspoon salt. 3"4 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda. Cream the fat and sugar. Add eggs, vanilla and cream. Beat 2 minutes. Add rest of ingredients. Chill dough. Break off bits of 10 and flatten down 4 Inches apart on greased baking sheets. Bake 12 minutes In moderate oven. One-half cup of chopped nute or raisins can be added to this cooklo dough and the cookies can be covered with white or chocolate frosting. Hot Lunch For the Sclionl Child Vegetable 8oup Mushed Potatoes Creamed Eggs Graham Bread Plum Jam Lettuce Salad J Baked Apple Gingerbread Milk Helping; Aviator. The United Btntcs weather hu rcnti lias developed nppnrntus for Eiildiinee of avlntors that shows how rapidly clouds move and there fore the air velocities at various elevations. Considerate Bear A bear In Mount Ilalnler National park broke Into a fruit closet, un screwed the tops of several glass Jurs, ate the contents, and returned the glass containers to (he shelf unbroken. Uncle Eben "It Jes' shows you," said Dncle Kben, "how opportunity nln"t equal ly divided when dnr Isn' mo dan one rabbit to four or Dve hunters." Waslilnglon Star. "Llndy" Hood, star basketball cen ter at Alabama, Is showing fine stylo In the high hurdles this spring. 4 Health KEPAKATIVK SUKGKKY During the world war Americans called sauerkraut "liberty cabbage.' To many the term sauerkraut had acquired an undesirable connota tion. Hence they preferred "liberty cabbage." Something of the same nature has happened with plastic surgery. Many surgeons' prefer to call it reparative surgery, - even though a good deal of It Is not performed to repair Injuries, but "to- make amends for nature's failures. - ' Plastic surgery Is an ancient art. The reconstruction of noses lost through disease or accident was practiced many centuries ago In India. This branch of surgery, however, has come to the front, during and since the world war when the do mand for reconstruction became pressing. Our motor and machine age, too, has vastly Increased the frequency and number of accidents and, In consequence, the amount of human mutilation requiring plastic surgery for Its correction. '. Unfortunately few persons in the general run of population have heard of or seen the amazing results achAved by plastic surgery. Most of us hear of It only In con nection with prize fighters who have had their cauliflower ears trimmed, of the matronly opera star who has been remolded and of similar in stances sometimes with publicity as the reason. The undisputed legitimate eervlco of plastic or reparative surgery lies, however, in the reconstruction of the body mutilated through acci dent. But, in addition, there is also a legitimate cosmetic service' which piasuo Burgery can xenaer. A misshapen nose, excessively protruding ears, disfiguring lips and other unappealing or ugly features may handicap a person in social and business life sufficiently to warrant surgical correction. Thoroughly well trained surgeons available for such work may be found by Inquiring of one's own doctor or the local medical society. Hittorie Volumv An old Lntln composition book, published In 1550, Is In (he posses sion ot William nnd Mnry college, a gift from Justice Bobert F. Thompson, of the New iorlt Su premo court. Across the title page Is the inscription penned hi ink: "From the library of Chief Justice Marshall, obtained at Itlchmond. J. K. P." 3. K. P. was James Kirk Pnulslng, American author 1770 1800). Songi of the People The folk song 1b o song that Is a lyric poem with melody, which origi nated anonymously, among unlet tercd folks In times, past and which remained In currency for n consid er nl) to time,' ns n rule for cenlu rles. Kiinsiis City Tlmen. FIND IT HERE Copy for thU Column b In by a. m. FOR MOTHER'S DAY Hundreds of nice things for mother things which will be easy to mall, and which sho will appreciate as your remembrance on Mother's Day will be found now at Richardson's Art & Qlft Shop. 4-18-at Hemstitching, pleating, button holes, etc Norton's KIS1; Shop. Ad. OH, LADY If you wish to save yourself o lot of hard work, and save the finish on your woodwork, and the Bkln on your hands, you will do your houso clean ing with CLEA-NALL the most won derful cleaner ever compounded. Qefc a can at Richardson's Art & Qlft Shop. 4-18-3t MOTHUItS DAY MAY S Suggests God's finest gift her favorite flower. Book orders now at Clerks FlorlBts. 4-20-1 t. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON No. B-17183 In tho Matter of Carr Furnituro Company, a corporation. Bankrupt. To the crcdltora of Carr Furniture Company, a corporation, of La Grande, Union County, In the Stato and Dis trict aforesaid, bankrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said Carr Furnituro Company, a corporation, was duly adjudicated bankrupt by th0 District Court of tho United States for the District of Oregon on April 18th, 1832, and tho first meeting of Its creditors will be held at the Commissioner's Room In the City Hall of the City of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, on Saturday, April 30th, 1032. at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. H. E. DIXON, Referee In Bank ruptcy. (All claims must bo sworn to on bankruptcy blanks beforo filing). 4-20-1 t. NO. 13802 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Offlco of Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D. C, March 7, 1032. Whereas, by satisfactory evldenot presented to tho undersigned, It hal been made to appear that "The First National Bank of lA Orande" In the city of La Orando In the County of Union and State of Oregon has compiled with ell the provisions of the statutes of the United 8tates, required to be com plied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the Dim ness of banking; Now therefore 1. J. W. Pole. Comp troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The First National Bank of La orande" In the City of La Costs ho more'them ordinary brands. CHOICEST ORANGE . PEKOE or GREEN JAPAN. Youngsters Have Part in Preparation Of Copy For the "The power .of the press" Is felt even among the first, second and third graders, and many of them dis play remarkable Journallstlo ten dencies as evidenced In. the edition of "The Normal Chieftain," which was published recently, furnishing a resume of the activities In the J. H. Ackermah Training school. Conciseness, which Is one of the Journalistic virtues. Is particularly well Illustrated by James Bohnen kamp, third grade, In his story of "Our Clubs." "I am in the Elec tricity Club," he writes. "We have meetings every day. We are "wiring a house, we have In our room. It Is fun to do It." Sarah Patten, 3A, belongs to the Star club, and she has written, "The club I am In 1b the Star club. This Is one of the poems I made up. 'When all the sky 1h full of stars, It looks like a silver dress sparkling In the skyV "Loren's MU" was described by Keith Winn, 3A, who 1b the proud author of the following, "Loren made a flour mill and brought It to school. He made It out of his erector set. This morning he got a transformer and It ran. It looked like a real flour mill." A very exciting encounter with a frog is described by John Trachsel, 3A, in the following account: "Ralph Flnley had a frog In our room. One night when Ralph was home the frog got out and hid himself. Ralph found him but could not get him out," Grande In the County of Union and State of Oregon Is authorized to oonv mence the business of Banking as provided In Section Fifty one hun dred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of .the United States. - In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this seventh day of March, 1033. ' ' 11 J. W. POLE. Comptroller of the Currency. 3-24-60 t NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of John. W. VanlHeet, deceased, by the County Court of the Btate of Oregon, for Union County. AU persons having I claims against the sold estate are . hereby required to present them at the office of Oarl a. Helm, New Foley Bulldmg, La Orande, Oregon, as at torney for administrator, with the proper vouchers,' within six months after the date of this notice. I Dated this 30th day of March, 1032. OLINT W. VANFLEET, Administrator of the Estate of John W. VanFleet, deceased. Mar. 30. Apr. 6-13-20-27. NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY 'GIVEN that F. B. Tharp, administrator of the es tate of Homer Littleton, deceased, has filed his Final Account as such administrator, and that the County Court of Union County, State of Ore gon, has set Monday, the 25th day of April, 1032, at 10 o'clock a. m., at ,the Court House In the city of La Grande. Union County. Oregon, as tne j time and place for hearing upon said 'account, and for the settlement thereof, and that any and all per sons having any objections thereto, appear at said time and place. ' F. B. THARP, Administrator of the Estate of Homer Littleton, deceased. H. B. DIXON, Attorney for Admin istrator, La Grande, Oregon. Mar. 23-80. Apr. 6-13-20. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE I Notice Is hereby given that I have received foreclosure oxccutlon and order of sale, Issued out of and under the seal of th0 Circuit Court of tho Stato of Oregon for the County of Union, dated the 28th day of March, 11932, In the suit therein pending wherein Cajista E. Llndsey Is plaintiff and J. A. Keown and Mary B. Varner, formerly Mary B. Keown, and Otis Varner, her husband, ore defendants, to me directed, upon a decree and order of sole made and entered - In said court and cause on tho 35th day of March, 1032, In favor of the above plaintiff and against the defendant Mary B. varner in tne sum 01 vouu.uu, with Interest thereon at 8 per cent por annum from February 18th, 1028, until paid, with WO.OO attorney fees and 415.80 costs and disbursements, In which said execution and order of sale I am commanded to sell tho fol lowing described property, being the property described In the mortgage being foreclosed In said suit, to-wlt: ! Lota 1. 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 of Block 21 of tho townslte of Allcol. Union County, Oregon, together with tho tenements, hereditament and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue and authority of Bald writ, and In obedt enco to Its commands. I will, on Sat urday, the 30th day of April. 1932, at ten o'clock a, m. of said day, at tho I front door of the court house In La I Grande, Union County, Oregon, sell at public auction all tho right, title, I Interest and equity of the above 1 named defendants and each of them I in and to tho above described real property, had on the date of said mortgago or thereafter acquired, to the highest bidder for cash, subject to redemption as provided by law, the proceeds to bo applied in satisfaction of said Judgment and decree, includ ing costs and accruing costs of exo Icutlon and sole. I Dated this 29th day of March, 1932. JESSE BRE8HEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. Mar, 30. Apr. 8-13-20-27. N "Normal Chieftain" A bit of a philosopher Is Steve Smith, assistant editor, who writes an editorial to "those who adore spring." - "Since spring Is here, let's make all the .use' we can of it. Listed below are some of the ways in which we an enjoy spring: study the birds and animals, write spring poems and stories, Btudy the birds with cameras and kodaks, take hikes and go camp-' lug but have some respect for our beautiful country." :. , : ; r y Blank verse, free verse, lyrics, most types of verse are to be found in the Normal Chief tain. Among the versifiers 1b Margery Greene who wrote the poem, "The Fatrles'V in which "Two little fairies like to dance at night "When they got sleepy - triey "lay down under the big red apple tree." Othello Pulp contributed a poem, "The Bunny": ' 1 - N ;. "The bunny jumped over the fence. "The bunny want for his dinner. - "The bunny jumped vore the fence. "Then the bunny stopped, stopped, stopped." 1 Virginia Landers la the author. of "The Rain": 1 v v "I like the rain, "It rains so nice and fast. "It is o soft. ' -4-"It doesn't make any noise at all. Freda Adams Is editor-in-chief of the staff and has 83 members on htr staff. ..... LAST DAY! cards foretell ItlsS skies! Andwhsn he arrives she plays him love-Trlcltsl GGtimmouMQictun L U P E VEt E Z 11E0 CARRIltO vWMELVYN DOUGLAS er A - 1 - . - - GEORGE BARBIE R Coming ' Thursday Friday HE!. . the foes' cabaHere In all Mexico.. FLOUTED. '1 SCORNED.. SUBDUED.; -flBY A GIRL! it4r i TViDC10Iit CHUM) 110 CARRIUO NORMAN FOSTER Also ANDY CLYDB "THE CANNONBALL" . Ihe 07 I, t
