La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 25, 1933, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., November 25, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four ""I TlH LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EA GRANDE. ORE. i. Saturday, November 25, 1933 i-4 SOCIETY NOTES MIm B4H Dak, Society Mite Telephone mIb 00 Pntll 9-l) . m Large Crowd At Meeting Of Central P. T. A. Friday Afternoon at School A very large crowd attended the meeting of the Central Parent Teach er association Friday afternoon at the chool and Ml as Coolldge'a room re ceived the picture for having in the Audience the largest number of par ent. The program which is reported to have been moat Interesting opened with a report or the recent state con ference by the president of the La Orande City council, Mrs. Norman Frees. Mrs. Frees spoke of the reso lutions which the conference had adopted to be sent to proper author ities and emphasized the one which had to do with tho motion picture code. A group ol songs was pre. aented by the pupils In Miss Cool' Idge a room accompanied by MJss Vina uomey. The children In Miss Mahoffey's room made a very substantial and In tensely interesting contribution to the program In the form of a) dram atization of Margaret Phumphrey's 'Pilgrim Stories" which the young performers chose to call "Adventures of The Pilgrims. They had read the stories in school and then dramatized It In their own way, following the Pil grims from England through Holland to America. The costumes were quite appropriate and the presentation was enthusiastically received. I Herbert Evans, superintendent of schools closed the program with an address on "Essentials of School Edu cation," being a comprehensive out line of education from the beginning up to the present time, and showing the efforts made to bring the educa tional system to something adequate for personal and national life. Family Reunion Honors Taals class of the Christian Sunday school, of which MIsb Annetta Johnson Is the teacher. Splendid games occupied the evening and then there were re freshments suggestive of Thanksgiv ing. The committee In charge con sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon DcLong. i Mrs. Hunter Is Hostess to Club A family reunion honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Taal, of Seattle, was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Condlt Thursday evening. A pcf luck turkey dirtier was served with covers laid for 24 relatives. Mr. Taal spent his boyhood days here being a brother of Mrs. Ella Rynear son, Mrs. Condlt, Mrs. Nellie Harrison, O. O. Taal and F. B. Taal. They left Friday evening for their home on the Sound. .' Westway Club Holds Meeting . ' There were 14 members present and three visitors when the Westway club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bessie Lilly. A short business meeting over whloh Mrs. Ouy Kennedy presided, received nom inations for officers for the approach. lng year. Business finished, the afternoon was devoted to varied games. At pinochle. Mrs. Vera Murchlson made high score and Miss Helen Austin, low and for the guessing games, Mrs, Kennedy took first place and Mrs. Conrad Nelderer, low. Refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs, vUlly, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Mae Riley and Mrs. Kennedy. , December 8 Is the time for the next meeting with Mrs. Charles Wei so as hostess. Sewing Club Is Entertained The TeWaNa Friendship Sewing club hod a delightful afternoon Frl, day with Mrs. J. K. Campbell, 1004 i Thirteenth street Friday. As Its name would Imply, this group of women meets regularly to sew and on this occasion sowing and conver. eatlon with the refreshments which Mrs, Campbell sorved, occupied the entire afternoon. Mrs. Slduey Hoppersctt will bo the noxt hOBtcss. - Aid Chairmen Discuss Dinner At a meeting at tho home of Mrs. S. B. Morgan, president of the Ladles Aid society of the Presbyterian church, chairman of the several com mittees who are responsible for the preliminary planning for tho annunl public dinner of tho church, discussed the coming event. Mrs. Ray Bucll Is ohalrman of tho dlnnnor commit tee, Mrs. L. Denhom, of tho apron booth and Mrs. H. M. Bradshaw of the candy booth. The dato for tho dinner has been sot as Friday, Dec. 8. . 50 Young People Enjoy Social There wero 60 young people who enjoyed tho party glvon Friday eve ning at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller at Conlcy. The guests wero members of tho Ever Heady SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, Nov. 35 ' 7:30 Order of Rainbow For Girls, Masonlo tomplo. 8:00 Diversity Club, with Mr. and Mrs. Qeorgo Cooper. 8:00 James E. Pngo Camp and Auxiliary at Sacajawea. Monday, Nov. 27 1:45 Art Ramblers with Mrs, F. A. Epllng. 2:00 Art Research club with Mrs. H. H. Cleiiver. 2:00 Wakollttt Bridge club, Mrs. Jock Oliver. 8:00 Musical club, Neighbor hood club, La Orande hotel ball room. Tuesday, Nov. 38 2:00 Neighborhood oiub, La Orande hotel. 7:00 Dinner club, Mr. and Mrs. . Homor V. Leffo!, 1403 Third St. Wednesday, Nov, 30 2:48 Parent Teacher association Willow school. Thursday, Nov. 30 THANKaatVTNO DAY. Mrs. Charlotte Hunter entertained the women of the L. D. club In a most gracious fashion Friday afternoon at ner nome on Hunters lane, xne personnel of the club Includes 13 women of tho general vicinity of Is land City, and Mrs. Hunter had one guest, Mrs. Emma Grady, when she entertained. Mrs. Will Mitchell made the high score. Afternoon refresh ments were served. The club meets next time with Mrs. Emma McDonald and the date Is Fri day, Dec. 8. K. D. Club Members In Enjoyable Party Mrs. Hazel Starmer entertained the members of the K. D. club at her homo Wednesday afternoon. A busi ness meeting, fancy work and games whlled away the time, prizes for the contests going to Mrs. Blanche Mo Goan, Mrs, Lucy Wlnburn and Mrs, Jean Ball. Mrs. Eula Webb received the club shower of fancy dish towels. A delicious lunch was served Just before adjournment. The next meeting will bo at the home of Mrs. Lucy Wlnburn with Mrs, Agnes WJnburn as the hostess, ou the afternoon of Dec. fl, Neighborhood Club To Meet Tuesday Tuesday, Nov, 28, Is the regular meeting day for the La Grande Neigh borhood club, the business meeting to open at 2 :00 o'clock at the custom' ary place, the La Orande hotel. What promises to bo an exceptionally fas cinating program will follow the bust ness session. With the general topic for the next two meetings "Sciences,1 Mrs, Ralph Badgley who Is chairman for the afternoon will talk on the achievements nude In biology, As- slating with the program will be Miss Jean William, who will give a group of readings. Miss Lily Belle Angel, piano solo and Miss Mary Eliza An- goll, a vocal number. Recital Club Meets Monday Monday evening, Nov.27, Is the regular meeting night for tho Recital club, tho Junior club to moot at the Sncajawea Inn at 7:30 o'clock. This will be followed Immediately by the meeting of the adult club at 8:00 o'clock. The program for the eve ning will include works of Ncvln, Donizetti and Rubenstetn. Musical Club To Give Program Members of tho La Grande Neigh-- borhood club are looking forward with a great deal of anticipation to the program which Is to bo given Monday evening by the Musical club under the direction of tho leader. Mrs. George S. Birnle. Tho program begins promptly at 8 o'clock, It is announced, and will lncludo a num ber of tho city's prominent artists Alfred Moyors ond Mrs A. K. Parker, Who will present groups of vocal numbers, Miss Jennie Peterson, a group of piano numbers and Miss Florence Day, readings. parent,, they will return to Brem erton and will be at home to their friends at 116 Wyckoff avenue. LEGISLATIVE PRICE-FIXING IS PROPOSED WASHINGTON HIGH WINS GRID TITLE PORTLAND, Ore,, Nov. 38 OF) -Washington High of the Portland In terscholastlo Football league clinched the 1933 championship here yesterday by defeating Roosevelt 39 to 0 In the final game of the season. The Col- MONMOUTH WINS BUT PLAY FAILS MONMOUTH, Nov. 35 WV-Although Its Version of a "ladder" play was de clared Illegal, Oregon Normal school won from Albany college 33 to 8 In a football game here yesterday. two Normal players held Graham (Continued From Page One) plan were presonted at an executive session of the committee by Frank A. Spencer, long connected with the wholesale grocery business. Bpencer said Oregon would need ,900,000 capital to operate liquor stores, predicated on Canadian fig ures. However, ,500,000 or even less would suffice If stocks were turned over rapidly, he said. This would furnish and stock 60 stores. Spencer scouted the possibility that tho state could buy liquor without cash payment. "No one can sit here and guarantee that liquor will be available at the start," he said. "If It cannot be obtained, liquor control would be on the rocks and in bad with the people from the start." Large assortments of liquor would be necessary, he said. Under present statute, it was de clared, the state of Oregon cannot pledgo the state's credit for liquor purcnases. as a financing possibility, the committee discussed withholding permit money for six months or a year before turning it over to the counties as provided In the proposed legislation. onlals plied up 16 first downs In 1 aloft while he caught a pass over the COmnlllnff thA hlorh MMrlna mmrlr ' 1 , i . . . the season. Tommy Collins also won I held the play Illegal and penalized FIND IT HERE ropy for this Colore it moat be In by t a. m. 1)11) YOU KNOW THAT such wonderful weather as this can't last all winter? Is your winter coat ready to wear? .If it isn't, phone Main 58 and have it cleaned by the Standard Laundry. , 11-25-lt high scoring honors for Washington by bringing his total to 60 points for the season. By winning yesterday's clash, Wash ington gained automatlo selection as one of the two elevens In the Shrine benflt guns Thanksgiving day at Multnomah stadium. Selection of the other participant Is to be made tonight by the high school principals' association, with Bend, Salem and Medford being considered. DON'T FOKOET tho Turkey Shoot tomorrow. La Orande Oun club. 11-26-lt OVAL CONVEX PORTRAITS If you have Just received an Oval Convex Portrait, plain or colored, Oc tagon shaped, or Oval, In any size, you can save 50 per cont on the cost of your frame and convex glass If you will take It to Richardson's Art and Gift Shop where they have frames to fit every style of these portraits. It will pay you well to see these frames and compare prices, nt Richardson's Art and Gift Shop, "Tho Christmas Shop." 11-25-lt PlIAItEHOl.DEKS MKETINO Notice la hereby given that a ape cloi meeting of the shareholders of the First National Bank of La Grande, Oregon, Is called to be held at the City Hall at La Orande, Oregon, at 10:00 a. m., Saturday, December 3, 1933. This meeting Is called to determine the policy of this bank relative to Federal Doposlt Insurance and other matters properly coming before the stockholders. At tho Direction of the BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE FIRST NA TIONAL BANK OF LA GRANDE. (Signed) A. K, PARKER, Cashier. 11-1-1 m. Currier's Tablets at Moon Drug Co. 11-6-1 m. Baker Basketball Schedule Includes" ' Total of 24 Games BAKER, Ore. (Special) With a schedule of 34 games before them. me varsity basketball squad under Coaches fillers and Kllgel, announced the beginning practice of the season for Wednesday evening. Although not many of the first line-up of last year have returned. the basketball prospect Is good, for many ol the new players show prom ise. A flourishing B squad, which has a few weeks' head start of the varsity, also has a full list of games scneauiea after their Intercloss tour nament ends. "' With the proceeds of the financial' ly successful alumni football game. the Bulldogs hope to be attired In new raiment this season. The season's schedule contains the following games: December 16, Cove, here; December 16, Elks, here; De cember 16, Haines, here; December 30, North Powder, here; December 33, Haines, here; January 6, On tarlo, here; Jonuary 6, Cove, there; January 13, Pendleton .there; Jan uary 13, Athena, there; January 19, union:, nnere; Januarjt 30, North Powder, there; January 38, La Orande, here; February 3, Pendleton, here; February 9, La Orande, there; February 10, Nyssa, here; February le, Atnena, here; February 17, Un ion, there; February 33, Ontario, there; February 34, Nyssa, there. Normal 15 yards. Normal's powerful, tnexy onense proved superior. Albany scored after Nichols re turned a klckoff through the Normal reserves to their one-yard line. Loyola Wins From Stagg's Team 14-7 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 35 VP) The name of Coach Alonzo Stagg, 71 -year-old College of the Paclflo -mentor, was on the Hps of football fanatics here today. The "grand old man" of the grid iron showed Southern California a wild, wide open game at Wrlgley field last night, and although his team lost 14-7 to Loyola, the former Chicago coach can come back with a team anytime he wants. I 1 AT TIIE LIBERTY ! MA RKET NEWS 0FTHE DAV; CHICAGO WHEAT Open High Low Clow Dec. ' M M May -. .H1HH M- M .0!4 I July .. (IJ4K7 .H7J4 MX, .MA I ' I CHICAGO CORN ,'Dee. A AS .43 May -. Jil9 5I,: .no-i 74 . July Ji3 , M ,5SJg .52J PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low Clow IMuy .74 .74 .73 .73 Dec. .WJ4 .70 .118 .08 1 A scene from "Paddy the Next Ik'kt Thing." coming to tile Lib erty, aiwl feat tiring Janet liaynor and Warner Baxter. STOCKS HOLD UP IN MARKET TODAY Canzoneri Kayoes The' Kid in Second Dry, Fast Gridiron At Pullman Today PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 36 VP) -Tr ine weather man promised Washing ton 8tate's Cougars and the Univer sity of Washington's Huskies dry skies and a fast gridiron for their 37th annual "big game" here today. With no rain for a week, Rldgers field was In the best condition of the season, ( v ; . Lyle Chandler To Wed HallieDick Announcements have been received hero of tho marriage of Lyle Chand ler, son of Mr. unci Mrs. C. W. Chand ler, to Mlas Halllo Dick, of Bremerton, Wash., to bo hold tills ovcnlng nt 5 o'clock at Bremerton. After a Bhort wedding trip to Portland and La ammne, whero they will vIMt ills Moon's Puro Vanilla extract Is bet ter and costs Jess. 3 oz. 33c, 6 oz. 63c, Pt. 1.39. n-6-1 m. DID YOU KNOW THAT wo clean upholstered furniture? Phono us at Main 66, and wo shall bo glad to call and quote prices. 8tandard Laundry. 11-8-3 t. Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Ot. 11-8-1 m. Cantonwine Wins .' Pendleton Match PENDLETON, Ore., Nov. 35 Wit Howard Cantonwine, Iowa heavy weight wrestler, won the main event here last night from Harry Kent. lormer uregon state college football star, after Kent dived through the ropea In making a tackle, and was unable to continue. Kent had one fall to his credit before the wild plunge. By Herbert W. Barker NEW YORK, Nov. 36 W Back in to the big time clambered Tony Can zoneri today and by the same token Kid Chocolate seemed headed for fls tlo oblivion. Shorn of his lightweight cham pionship by Barney Ross and beaten in a return bout by the same Chicago youngster, Canzoneri came back In Madison Square Garden last night to flash the same powerful Tight hand that had carried him to the heights, knocked out Chocolate In two rounds and thus hurled the first of two obstacles that blocked hla path to another meeting with Ross. NEW YORK, Nor. 35 im The stock market held Its ground today deBplte confusing implications of the raging currency contest. Traders were ultra cautious, however, with both buyers unH aallA-a nuwlna flmlrtlv Tho l,tll Sunday-Monday: "Paddy The Next , ,tlM up optimistically. Trans Beet Thing" starring Warner Box-1 Un approxlmate(1 460i000 ,, ter and Janet Gaynor; Charlie clem furuna included. .uxr "-j. "6". Air Reduc Graham Al Chem & Dye American Can American T & T Bethlehem Steel J. L Case Col G & E Continental Can - General Motors Abie Israel Drops Fight to Tom Paul HOLLYWOOD, Cel., Nev. 35 W) Badly outclassed. Able Israel, Seattle featherweight, lost on knockout at the end of eight rounds to Tommy Paul, Buffalo, N. Y., fight- at the American .Legion stadium last night. Sportllght "Handlebars;' McNamee News. Tuesday - Wednesday; "OLsen's Big Moment," starring El Brendel; "Krakatoa." nature's most awe-inspiring spectacle; Liberty Comedy; Llberty-Obserwr News, Thursday-Friday: "My Weakness" starring Lew Ayres and Lilian Har- i Johns Manville vey; Thelma Todd In "The Beauty Llbbey-O-Ford .... '. and the Bus"; "Bugs In Love" car-, Liggett & Myers B . toon. Montgomery Ward - Saturday Only: "Charlie Chan's National Distill (new) Greatest Case" starring Warner Ol- ' J, c. Penney .. and ana Hestner Angel; our oang pub Ser of N. J. Comedy "Bedtime Worries"; Curt-' Southern Paclflo oslty; Liberty News. st. Oil of Sal ....... I St. Oil of N. J " Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter , Union Paclflo are to be seen in their newest film 1 United Aircraft , on Sunday when "Paddy, The Next United Corp Best Thing." the latest from the u. S. Indus Alcohol studios or Fox Film opens at the Lib- u. a. Steel i erty theatre for an engagement ofj two days. The two stars were last I seen together In "Daddy Long Legs." Her thirteenth characterization for 104 141 K 99 120 V4 84 72 12 71 32 67V4 3214 86 22 26 62 36Vi 19 42 44 111 32 6 68 46 Gold Price Shows No Change Today WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 WV-Tlie administration Sheld domestlo gold price unchanged today at 33.76 an ounce, 93 cents higher than the value of the metal at London on a basis of the opening sterling rate of (6.19 to tho pound. Western Oregon Turkeys Shipped ROSEBURG. Ore., Nov. 26 P) Two carloads of turkeys, gathered from Western Oregon points, left Rose burg this morning bearing 3579 birds, totaling 48,956 pounds, consigned to Los Angeles and San Francisco markets. The shipment is made by the Oregon1 Turkey Growers associa tion, which has advanced 10 cents per pound to growers on prime grades, 8 cents on choice, and 6 cents on commercial grades. Battaglia Kayoes Earl Wise, Reno SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, Nov. 25 W) Sugar- Fox. "Paddv." the madcan Irish lass. ' Cane granulated. 84.65: fruit or ber- I offers Janet Gaynor something abso- ! ry, 84.85; beet sugar, 84.65. I lutely new. Domestlo flour Selling price, mill Miss Gaynor has what Is reported ' delivery, 25-bbl. lots: patent, 49s, " 'T",", as her strongest role to date. For $8.70-7.40; blended flour, $6.16-6.70; 111 MJUIUUU tier weu-iuiuwii WlSb- fulness she Is here required to dis play her newly-found spirit. She Is a rogue and she Is Irresistibly charming. As the man who brings her down to earth and convinces her ot his love, Warner Baxter Is said to be in his most popular element. He is suave, handsome and the gentl est of lovers. OMAHA .SHEEP OMAHA, Nov. 25 (JPl (U.S.D.A.) Sheep: 1900; compared week ago: lambs and yearlings 25c higher, sheep strong; feeders steady; closing bulks: fed wooled lambs $6.76-7.00; natives $0.76-6.85; fed clipped lambs $5.50 5.75; fed! yearlings $4.50-5.50; ewes, $2.00-2.75; range feeding lambs $5.60-625. The cast that Fox Film has gath- 8 AN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26 OT Frankle Battaglia, Canadian middle weight champion of Winnipeg, fight- the most notable ever seen on the lng at 163 pounds, spotted Earl Wise, screen. It has Walter Connolly, star iteno, nev., iu pounus ana Kiiuciteu , 0( tne Broadway stage, Harvey Ste, him out In the fifth round of their ! nnens. Marearet Lindsay. Mary Mc- O'Hora, Claire McDowell, Merle Tot tenham, Roger Imhof and Trevor Bland. ' . soft white pastry flour, $5.75-6.85; bakers' hard wheat flour, 85.75-6.80; rye. $5.60-6.20: whole wheat, $5.35 5.85; graham, $5.60. INVITE SURVIVORS TO SEE PRINCETON-RUTC1ERS GAME PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Nov. 25 (Al Butter Prints; extras. 24c; standards, 23c lb. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade, 21 -23c; farmer's door delivery, 19c per lb.; sweet cream 6c higher. Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selling price: Fresh extra specials 30c; extras 28c; standards 23c; medium 24c; pullets 17c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras 27c doz. firsts 21c; mediums 18c doz.; under grade 12c; pullets 12c. PRINCETON, N. J. (IF) Presi dent Harold Willis Dodds of Prince ton University has invited the five PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Nov. 25 W) Cattle: 2151, calves 269 for week. Market was steady with spots Inclined strong. Top steers brought $4.85 with bulk ered around Its two stars Is one of survivors of the first Intercollegiate i grnss 83.25.4.25; heifers $2.60-3.50; 10-round match here last night. WADDELL GOES TO ARLINGTON H. E. Waddell, who left Wallowa this week to accept a position at JIMMY-ON-THE-SPOT NEW YORK tm When New York University students held a big pep Arlington, has completecV a steady meeting the night prior to their an service to the branch line from La , nual game with Fordham, not a single Grande to Joseph for 23 years. He member of the Violets' coaching staff was agent at Imbler for seven years showed up.. But Coach Jimmy Crow before coming to Wallowa, where he ley of Fordham was on hand and rounded out 16 years of faithful made the biggest hit of the evening service. with his talk. ' football game, between Princeton and Rutgers, to attend the contest be tween the two universities on Novem ber 25 as his guests. Only two, how ever, were expected to be able to ac cept. . The two are John W. Herbert, New York lawyer. and Georgo H. Large of Flemlngton, N. J., a lawyer and for mer New Jersey state senator, both of the -Rutgers team in the 1869 game. James V. R. Weston, retired New York broker. Is a third Rutgers sur vivor, while two of the first Prince ton team also are alive. They are Homer D. Boughner of Denver, Colo.. and William B. Lane of Hagerstown, Md. bulls gl.50-2.25; medium vealers $4- o.du, wun tew cnoice ee.ou. Hogs: 5159 for week. Trade was bearish with loss 25c, confined to killer classes. Best light butchers $4.35-4.50. heavies $4 and less; pack ing sows '$3-3.25; feeder pigs $3.25 3.50. Sheep amlf lambs: 3043 for week. Trade was steady. Good to choice lambs $5.25-5.76 with bulk $5.50 down; mediums $4.50-6.00; shorn lambs around $5.00 top, yearlings $3 3.75; slaughter owes $1-1.75. Miami, Okla., high school's foot ball team was unbeaten for three years until Claremoro ended the string In 0 O-O game. , MESSENGER SERVICE Parcels delivered within city limits I5o. Over 100 lbs., extra. Phone Main 765. 10-9-1 mp 8CIIOOI, CHILDREN You can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 3 pads 5o. 0-14-t f. San Francisco's Newest AND MOST.MODERN Downtown Hotel! AGO On MM, 22.1 room at S3. SO 179 room it $Mx IVH tnim-. at $4.50 and up Amanita lUlra la i'rfitiillfnl Ctlr.l.l J 1 inky, 151 . ras a Private giirnge in base input of hotel building with direct elevator ser vice to Lobby ntul all guest-room floors! Hotel Sir Francis Drake just oil Union Square most conven ient to theaters, Bhops, stores, business and financial district. Only California hotel offering Serviilor feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray (sun-bath) windows. In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, both tub and shower. Diimerin Coffee Shop from 75jS up in Main Dining Room from $1.25 up. Also a la carte service. VXMUa WW J. W Sm Fiiax is BRAKE lli-cKm-NtwcoHi HotklCo. Powell Street at Sillier San Francisco An Alluring Imp Vfjp jM 1 A scamp with a fiery temper .. . a "C JL- - ' Hfli I I lying tongue and a big heart ... she B ftXltf I 1 did what she pleased until a hand- jF - rfpL'' I I some stranger came along and gave I . ' ' ;V ml 1 I her a taste of her own medicine! V 5' 1 f Warner BATTIEIR SU 1 I GAY feJP ! PADDY rw4fj .. - THE NEXT BEST THING lMp I 1 ' Charlie Chase Walter Connolly I I in HARVEY STEPHENS 1 I I "Arabian Tights" mmmm MARGARET LINDSAY u fll' . I i MARYMcCORMIC " I 'Handle Bars fl 11 TI k?I lT, A I I McNamee ' If News Tonight 1 1 I mm "Arizona To Broadway" li 1 ... Starring . I 1 A w-ww- Mrwm a JAMES DUNN - JOAN BENNETT 1 1 TACTir QJNIDAy HERBERT MUNDIN !' ; .