davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
HUGH INTEREST IN
INSTALLATION RITES
OF REBEkAH LODGE

The installation Of new Officers
Of the local Rebekah lodge held
last nigh. at the high school, was
an event filled with much interest
and splendiary attended. Mrs. Ma
ry drummer of Brawlcv. district
deputy president of the lodge, was
in charge of the impressive ceru-
monv which was followed by Il
splendid address by District Depu-
~ Grand Master Elmer Pidge, al
50 of Brawlev.
Those present At last night 5
III ,ctiug included Ruth Watson. Re-
land Williams, Leota Prescott, +.
5. Moor. Mildred Carlisle, Mr.. and
Mrs. {. e. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon L. Smith. Mrs. II. +. Kel-
sey. Mae Pidge. Maud l.. Gondcr.
Mary drummer. l.. O. drummer and
Elmer D. Pidge. al of Brawley;
Emma {. Fell Of Kansas City, Rhoda
N. Bennett of TuStin, Cal. Ice
emulling of Grand Junction, Colo
rado; Mrs. J. Taylor of San Diego,
Mrs. Vernon L. Smith. Mrs II. +.
KELSEY. Mrs. NJ. Il. Norris, Mrs.
George Young and Miss Celia
Young. Mr. and Mrs. y. L. Iinn,
.G4,.--.4.nd ,,Alss.- {. r. g-va>7,-sa.,Es4e 4e
Masticl;, Margaret VI. Sciz, Alden
Jonas and Mr.. m1 Mrs. NJ. b.
Bratley.
Refreshments were served and Il
delightful social hour followed the
program Of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
NeuIyUeds to Come
Here to Make Home

Social circles here viii be inter
c,teJ 10 know that Mr. and Mrs. W.
j. Eivautler. who were married IL
Brawlev this week, plan 10 make
their home il FL Centre after their
houevmoan. Mrs. Elyander was
formerly Miss Elizabeth L. Marshall
OF Brawley. whore the pretty home
wedding took place at the home OF
the bride 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
G.. Marshall Of I street. She j. one
of Brawley : most popular Young
women. very accomplished and Of
charming personality. and the we'd
ding came a. complete surprise
10 her many friends.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple left ON an auto
mobile trip which will take them
10 Los Angeles and san Francisco.
Mr. EIvauder. who formerly lived
In san Francisco, ha, just accepted
n ra>:>5W I'll, resident manager OF
the California Pine Box distributors
of til, city. where the young folks
viii make their home upon theil
return.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Kansas City Orchestra
Makes q -Grcat Hit

"Doc" Ross and h.s Eau>.> City
Eight made i big hit in FL Cen
tro last night. first At the Theater
Tulane. where they play,-l during
che evening show. aud later at Elk>
Hall where several hundred danced
during the night until q clock ms
morning.
Ross and his men ara artists "h
% or more inst3 ments, and can
coax the LIST biI Of JAZZ out OF
:ill of them when tie occasion de,
lhands. Aud by the smne token.
they are masters a real harmony
and lythm.
All of the musicians possess good
singing voices. and delighted the
crowd last night by rendering seN
eral auartctte and oetctte numbers
Charlie Ferguson, OF whoever ii
was that spotted Ross and bis men
surely is to be eomplimentcd on
his ability 10 recognize q =oo'
thing when hc sees il. The IRE
chief hopes TO be able to make ar
rangements with Ross 10 have the
orchestra play Al the tiremeu :
ball next month. and if he succeeds,
the success Of the ball is doubIy
certain, for Ross and his mrn VIII
surely draw dance enthusiasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
MRS. LEROY HOLT
GUEST OF HONOR
AT PRETTY AFFAIR

One of the prcttirSt OF the many
prc-lcnten social affairs was a
luncheon and bridge pal'y given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Robert
b. Whitclay and Mrs. Dorsey White
law at the home q the former un
Sandlewood drive.
Guest of honor Was Mrs. Leroy
Holt, who has lived in the valley
for the last % years aud who plans
to make her home elsewhere next
year
Rauunculi in varied hucs decked
the table ami spr.ag flowers made
the living rooms gay for the oc-
casiou. Covers were taiG for Mes
DANES: r. f. Mills, Frederick !.
Trudc and Ray MeuSer ot BrawieH; Z;
John F. Andrews. {. ". Allison and
J.. Drummoud huston of lRPcrEu<
". b. Cobcrly of GaIipairia: aud
Clarence Conant. T. Il. {. -Icntun,
James Glassford. Leroy Holt, Hem
" Loud, G. B Scott II. y. Watson.
Ross T HickcoN. Allen Nuftar, VIII
:. Fawcctt. :. +. Alien, l.. G. House.
}. S.~-Joucs, Hugh Osburu, }. p.
Hebesass-. VI. c, Al Crimson. Miss
Hazel Fawcctt and the hostess :.
During the afternoon, b'ff-f
was PLAYED and when scores were
lprkoncd. prizes were awarded T."
Mrs. Ross i. HickcoN, Mrs. ). Drum
hond Has ton and Mrs. II. c. Al
Crimson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
CENTRAL TIES
WITH IMPERIAL
AT BASKETBALL
Beats HOltville Yesterday
Here in II to 6
Score

Central high school basketball
to>serS vanqu,shcd 1.o,tvillc Il to 6
on the local court Yesterday after
noon, ending the valley league schcd
ule tied for first place with I'm
pcrial. who defeated Calipatria 43
10 ) while the Blue and White was
beating Holtvillc Central and I'm
perial will play off the tie for the
valley championship in the near
future.
Yesterdays game was spirited
and interesting. Holtville started
strong. Scorin. first and holding
Central to Il 4to ( count in the
first quarter. Maxwell and Cram
dali then found the hop and the
half ended II to IN Central'S fay.
or The guarding WIS very close
III The Seed half. CentraI scored
oily tITet baskets Willie HeltTille
failed TO court.
Coach Armstrong took his squad
10 Yuma today to play Yuma high
school tonight.
Tie lineup for yesterdays game
Central, Maxwell and Crandall, for
wards; Hurst, center. and SAWYER
and Peters, guards Substitutions
| Allen for Hurst. Baker for Gran.
| dali, starr for Maxwell
! Holtvillc: Graeser and Walker
! forwards: Woodland, center, and
! Lyons and simpson, guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
NECKLACES AND HAIR
ORNAMENTS ARE FAVORED

Necklaces are the most evident
type Of evening .icwclry. In very
few instances are they made Of pre-
ciouS stones. since pearls are the
popular chain and they are often as
large as marbles CLASPS have
grown until they are enormous and
mos, Of them have one huge imi-
tatiou pearl or emerald, from which
dauglr many smaller strands If
pearls. The penuaut j. worn in
front.
several Of the newer types Of
bracelets are worn. one well worth
mentioning is made in link effect,
after the fashion of lover ; links
Each link is set with rhinestoncs
and while the effect is very lovely,
the price Of these novelties j, cN-
cecdinglv low. Then there are the
popular combinations of pcarl and
emerald, with the dangle Of pearls
~ the clasp. These also com" from
the cheaper jywc!ry counters Of thc
department stores.
Hair ornaments again shift them
selves and we find them being worn
at one or both sides Of the bobbcd
head, rather than across the fore
head or thc rear part of the head.
] Round caba,hons Of pearls are pin
med flat TO the ears with little
wisps Of short hair curling over the
checks Small flower, ara worn
+ iu the same manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Nv United Press Leased Wire

NOME, Alaska, Jan. 3l.-Relie,
of Nomc's threatened epidemic o,
diphthcria was drawing almost il
sight today.
Last advices reported Leonard
ScppaIa, champion dog team driver
of Alaska, forcing his dogs west
ward at point about 100 miles
west of Kaltag.
He left Kaltag latc yesterday and
has been driving witho-. rest.
He has team of 20 blue eyed
SibcrianS, known as the strongest
and fastest team of the north coun
try.
Gunner KaSscn with l. dogs, left
Nome at noon yesterday for Cnalak
lcct, 201 miles east of here, where
he will meet Scppala and with his
fresh team make the final dash into
the stricken city.
While relief was coming nearer
and nearer each moment, the cpl
dcmir was at standStii.
No new eases have been report
w lH (lf ldSt - IibNlIN bilHbuSl III
the prcviouS ~ hours there were in.
dicatiOnS that ii WAS spreading.
Miss Emily Morgan. from Wichi-
Ia, Kan, working under the Red
Cross, is toiling almost without rest
to relieve sufferers She makes
house to house visits in the town
and spends several hoLrs each day
among the EsquimauN on the out.
skirts of Nome where the disease
seems to be the worst.
Miss Morgan is writing 81 new
page in the history of Alaskan wo-
men, - said G. W. Thornton, head
OF the local Red Cross chapter.
The route now being covered is
perhaps the hardest of the entire
trip of 1000 miles from Anchorage.
1t lies westward to Norton Sound
and then across the ice of the sound,
Skirtiug near the shore, to point
near Nome. II is windSwcpt and
the temperature ranges from 80 to
80 degrees below zero.
Reports from along the trail tell
thrilling stories OF the hcroism Of
men ard dogs.
Drivers come into the relay sta
tionS with faces and hands cracked
nearly to the bone from the cX.
trcmc cold, wind and frost. Their
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Hiss Greer HOHOred :
by FareueH Party

Mrs. ard Mrs. Elmer Tol3 and
Miss. Estellc Necdham entertained
at Tire Todd studio last night in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Greer, who
leaves for san Diego tomorrow.
Gasd> were played during the even
ing and following tire games Gelect-
ahle refreshments were served. Miss
Greer was presented with a lovely
giit br her girl friends.
Tho>I present included the honor
guest. and Misses Esther Surface,
Esther Gillett, Margaret Lanicr,
Martha Cranksrhatt. Mrs. Nancy
Nee,lham. Mrs. john Greer, John
Gree, Miss E>telle Needhan IN and
Nj. aud Mrs. Elmer Todd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
"MaWruss" Doesn't
Fare So Badly
By United Press Icascd Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. 3l-Alcx.
ander Carr, known on the stage and
screen as Mawruss Pcrlmuttcr, to-
day entered his second 2fhours be
hind jail bars, where he is serving
a sentence of three days FOR CON
tempt Of court.
'Mawruss finds things more
pleasant than he expected, however.
as friends call ON him in "A steady
stream and his cell is piled high
with presents.
But it, funny bizncss and !
hope my lawyer gets me oud on that
writ of hokus pokus he talked
about, the comedian said.
Carr was sent to Jail for failing
to obey "A court order to appear and
make deposition in connection with
the suit Of his former wife, Mary
Carr, an actress, for $4,000 back ali.
mOnN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Phone or Bring
In Your News
Items

The Press is anxious to PRINT
all items of interest pertaining
TO social affairs, lodge and
church gatherings. club news
and school domgS.' and to
this end. asks the cooperation OF
all its readers. Please telephone
in your items. large or small. or
better still bring them personally
to the Press office. To insure
insertion in this department of
the paper, they must reach the
office not later than 1880 a. N.
Of the day on which they are to
appear. Remember the telephone
number-7O0-and let's hear
from you often.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

st. Louis-Ou'fielde Max Flack
declared ineligible by Commissioner
Lands last summer, viii apply for
reinstatement So the management
Of the Cardinal club declared. Tht
Card, asked Flack bc rcin-'atcd.
F'Iack was put on the Ineligible list
when he was sent to Oakland last
summer. He refused 20 make the
change and quit playing. It is
probabIc he will be traded 70 the
minors if he is rcinStatcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Tlr0 Y. ". {. A. Meetings
Scheduled for Monday

The local Young Womcn's Chris
tiou Association board viii meet
in regular session in the pub
lie rest room Monday nights a.
1:l5. Thr meeting = called early
in order TO make room for the
gathering 1T Wilson school the
same evening which is to be al
dressed By Alexander Stewart OF
Los Angeles.
Monday morning q 1890 Ii"
session Of the county Young Wo-
men ; Christian Association dircr-
tors will take place i'll the public
rest room.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Fastest Dog Teams In Alaska Rush
Aid to Stricken Across Snowy Waste

fur clothing is crusted with frost
and ice. The dogs feet are bleed
ing. But neither mcn nor dogs have
faltered. 81, N......-
The sleds are lightly laden, carry
ing nothing but the antitoxin and
food, including dried reindeer meat
for the dogs. Scppala 5 dog team
was outfittcd with special harness
having soft, rabbit skin bands and
carefully made moccasins for the
dogs feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
History Section VIII
Meet Next Monday

The history section of the Ten
Thousand club will hold its regular
meeting Monday afternoon, Feb
ruarv >. at the tea room Of the club
house. All members are urged to at
tend and to bear in mind that the
meeting starts at 3:30 p. m. sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Mrs. Gerecke Here to
Visit Her Parents

Mrs. Cheerful II. Gereckc # san
Francisco. with her baby son. VIII
liam Walter Gerecke j. visiting her
parents Dr. aud Mrs v. W. Apple
of this city. Her many frlen'~ ln
il Ceutro viii be glad TO learn
that she plans 10 be here month
before returning 70 her sam Fran
cisco home.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
SOuthern's Wife
to Ask Divorce
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, jan. 81. l.--Niolet
II. Southern, 10 year old wife of
Hanc Il. So'.a-n, convicted of
murdN in the first degree, today
said she would file suit for divorce
Immediately, giving her husband )
sentence as the charge.
Southern killed II. F.. Mack. thea
trical booking agent. for alleged in
timacics with Mrs. southern.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Lon CLANCY in
New Role, Valley
Theater Sunday

He Who Gets Slappcd' with
Lon CLANCY in the leading role was
received in New York as one Of the
best plays of the season, and was
accorded one of the best reviews
ever given to picture by New
York critics.
Victor scastro : Metro -Gold-
wyn picture, He Who Gets Slap
ped, - comes to the Valley thcater
sunday. Lon CLANCY, greatest
screen character actors and makeup
wizards, plays one of the few sym.
pathetic roles Of his character.
IN the unusually large east are
Lon Chancy, John Gilbert, Norma
Shcarcr, Tullv Marshall, Ford Ster.
ling. Clyde Cooke, Marc McDcrmott,
Pauline Duval, Harvey Clarke,
George Davis and others.
Flames OF Dcsirc' the roman
tic novel by Ouida. will be shown at
the Valley thcatcr tonight. In ad-
dition to the feature a Ben Turpin
comedy will also be shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
ENTERTAINING TONIGHT

Mr. and Mr.. Howard =. ycGss
are entertaining this evening at
dinner and bridge q. their home
ou Wcu,l.v avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

= conservative is a man who j,
either wise or coward. all accord
ing 10 whether YOU are Il conscrva
tive or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

MANY mau who doesn't ks, his
wife because she looks SOUR viii find
She looks sour because be- doesn :
ks, Ior.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

New Officials Of the Brook
Iyn baseball club would not com
ment upon the report that Wade
Killefcr, manager Of the Seattle
Pacific Coast league penmant win
ners, had been offered "A $1,000
contract to manage the Robins.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Round Table Members
Entertained by Mrs. GIL

Round Table members were pleas.
antly cntc7tainrd at bridge ycstcr-
day afternoon by Mrs. T. NJ. Gill
Jr., at her home on Euclid avenue,
Decorations of sweet peas arranged
in low bowl, addcC = springlikc
touch TO the rooms.
A. the close Of the play the hos
tess served Il daintily appointed
tea.
High score was made by Mrs.
Forrest Kutz and guest of the
club was Mrs. X. II. Myall, sister
Of the hostess.
Irving to enjoy money you have
n't earned is about like sitting
down to big meal with no appetite.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
WEIGHNASTER
KILLS himself
d. P. Allen Commits Suicide
Saturday Evening; Was
i'm Poor Health

D. P. Allen, 60, who has acted as
county weighmaster for several years,
was found dead with a bullet through
his head Saturday evening by Tom
Hughes, son of a neighbOr, who went
to the scale house with a paper fo1
Allen.
The body was slumped down in an
armchair, and a new automatic pistol
was lying on the floor nearby, and
notes apparently written shortly be-
fore indicated that the case was one
of suicide.
Young Hughes reported to his par.
ents and the police were called, Off
Ger Kilborn responding. The body
was taken to the West Undertaking
parlors, where it was decided that nc
inquest was necessary.
Allen had lost his feet by freez-
ing several years ago and had secured
artificial members. He was made
weighmaster ath is own request after
being an inmate of the county infirm-
airy and had conducted the business
satisfactorily to the county and TO
his clientele.
He was very popular with the chill
dren in the neighborhOod.
Allen appeared to be of good family
and was well educated. He was e
patron Of the arts and never failed
: to reserve a seat at the Rialto wher
a ~meritorious feature was scheduled
7 according to Manager Russell.
The notes found on a table by tn,
r body gave instructions for burial an:
e also instructions for his successor.
:, Funeral services were held from tn
West chapel Tuesday afternoon, tn
. Rv. T. A. Daughters officiating.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
GOES into
ditch; SKILLED

. g. nHL .L "a
Mrs. c. B. ShiaugeS aged n, Of
Whitehall; her son, Jake, Borden, So,
and Mrs, John Douglas, As, Of JEFF
ferson Island were drowned in a
slough IS yards from the Jefferson
Island Milwaukee depot at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday night when a machine in
which they were riding crashed off
the bridge, turned over and pinned
them underneath.
They were. drowned in les than
two feet of water. Mrs. Douglas
husband ard Shad2n La HooG Of Card
well found the bodies at midnight al
ter searching the road from the lat
ter station, one ard one-half miles
away.
The victims We're en- che;r wy &c
Cardwell 10 witness basketball csme
at the high school. Searching r,rUv-
were sent out fer them wh tneii
absence was noticed at home.
The theory is that tbs Borden ca
tipped over the edge Of the bridg.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
MWANIANS HEAR
! STORYOF HEROES
Washington and Lincoln Ext0l-
led by High School
Students 2igI

Lincoln's and Washington's. birth
days were observed by the Kiwanis
club Monday and Miss Genevieve
Woodland, Miss Lois Cobleigh, William
Mccall Jr. and Henry Eagle, students
at Gallatin County high school, re-
cited essays they had written upon
these great men.
At the close of the program each
was presented with a silver pencil
bearing the emblem of Kiwanis as i
reward for the splendid compositions
which the club had just heard.
The four students were those pre-
pairing the best essays upon Wash
ington and Lincoln in a competition
fer high school students arranged fOr
by tie club some time ago. At the
time no rewards were promised.
George D. Pease spoke briefly.
calling attention to the underlying
spirit Of patriotism among u youth
as exemplified by the work CT the
four students present, and also cited
the fact that America is still the lanc
of opportunity for those who really
desire TO make a success of life.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
N. S. c. HAS HARD
time With FINANCE
Committee Member Discusses
Seat Sales for Games
and Reasons

A brief insight into the financial
situation of athletics in the school
may not be amiss at this time. We
hear a great deal Of comment in re-
gard to the reservation of seats at
the games. 1t does not seem fair to
the student that after paying an ac-
tivity fee in the fall he should have
to pay an extra amount to get a
choice seat at the big games. If con
ditions were ideal at Montana State,
the students would never have to pay
: extra for reserved seats, nor prObab-
ily would not have to pay 50 large an
activity fee i'll the fall. The point
is that conditions are far from ideal.
In the first place, Bozeman is a
small town. II every student on the
campus and every citizen in BozemaA
were to attend all games we would
still be far behind most of our on
ference rivals in attendance and gate
receipts. Furthermore, we are poorly
located geographically. 1t costs a
large amount of money to bring other
conference teams to Bozeman and the
gate receipts will not cover the ex-
penses.
The Utah Aggie games here a few
weeks ago were an exception. We
came within $50 Of breaking even on
he games. However, for one of those
games there were 800 Vocational Con.
gress boys who paid % cents admis
sion. The $500 from this PURGE mad,
up what ordinarily would have been
deficit. A comparative example is on
two games with Kicks College i
which we lost S225. We lost 500 o.
both the Mines and Normal game
. and $75 on the st. Charles and Inter
mountain games. At most of on
smaller games the gate receipts pa
little more than the expenses of th
officials.
cd The above figures seem ~startlin
N yet there is a point which we shoul
ho consider in this connection. The los:
es stated are based on cash gate n
10 ceipts. In figuring our gate receipt
it is only fair that BObcat tickets ar
~, part of the activity fee should
- counted as cash receipts. This won.
no give a different aspect to the matt
- and would also explain how athleti
no are maintained in spite of appareI
losses.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
FOR SALE

SiX-roOm house with garage.
Furniture if wanted. Good
nOrth-side location, 613 North
Tracy. Phone 675-J.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
CHAMBERS-FISHER
L LOOT RECOVERED
Goods Stolen Last July Found
By Sheriff's Force
This Week

Harold Martin, charged with
receiving stolen goods, is being
held in the county Jail in default
of $3.50 bond, and two suits of
clothes, some rings and other
property said to have been stolen
from the Chambers-Fis store
last July, have been recovered as
the elimination of an investiga-
ticn which has been conducted
by the sheriff's office since the
burglary occurred.
Young Martin states that ne Dough
the stuff from one Tennessee Jack.
and that the deal was made at tn
Roundup grounds. Some of the good
were found at the Martin home an
several rings, said to have been Sc
cured at the Martin home, wer
turned in by girls in the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
RETIRING Chief
To Be HONORED

H. H. Howard, president of the
Bohemian fire department, has named
the following committee to arrange
some suitable public celebration at
which the people of Bozeman may ex-
press their appreciation of the SER
vices of the retiring fire chief, W. G..
Alexander:
o E. Myers, chairman; S. c. Crock
EFT, assistant chief; Fred NJ. Brown,
city manager; D. E. Moser and Fred
F. Lay. The members of the commit
tee are members of the volunteer fire
department.
No definite plans have been made as
yet, but Chairman Myers stated yes
terday that his committee expected
to work out its program within the
next two weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25

factor IN gaming the decision for
Montana State.
Saturday night, Bell and Weydem-
eyer met the team from Washington
State at Pullman and ~out-argued
them by a three to nothing decision.
These are the first debates for the
varsity team this season.
Tonight the same team meets the
University team in Hamilton in a non
decision debate. It is to be the custom
OF the state tour of the team not to
have decisions on the merits of the
arguments presented by the teams
but only audience decisions on the
question itself.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25

ing Congressional action unconstitu-
tional. Montana State upheld the af-
firnlatiye.
There was only one judge, Bruce
Nilliken, principal Of the Great Falls
High School.
This is the third consecutive VIC
,ory for the debating team. Last
Friday morning they debated with
the Interm0uutain Union team in
Helena. They won BY a two to one
decision. This WAS a three man team,
romposed of Winton Weydemeyer,
Ray Beatty and Ed Bell. Following
the debate, the Helena papers COM
nerted that the final rebuttal speech
delivered by Bell was the deciding
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
MUSICAL BOBCATS MAKE
BIG HIT IN ASSEMBLY

The "Musical Bobcats" entertained
all the students and faculty with a
very fine program at assembly, Fri
day morning, February 90. There is
still some doubt as to just what some
Of the numbers were as Lou pro-
nounced che foreign titles SO deftly
that they were rarely understood.
Registrar r. 0. Wilson made some
announcements concerning the Mis-
seula games and tournament, am
closed his speech by announcing thai
hsreafter fOur-hour quarterly exams
woud be held.