THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 7, 1941
'PA6BEI0HT
Carmalita Maracci.
Captivates Crowd .
;Th!rd of a Series of Concert! Irvtereitt Kleniath
'. , Folks on Friday Evening
K ny oil the audience who packed th Pelican' theatre to
capacity Friday evening to. aee Carmalita Maracci and her
dance group want expecting to aea a wooden-faced ballerina
whirling about the atage in the classical attitude of the dance,
they must have coma away with a completely revised idea of
what . dancing can be. Miss Maracci and her four assistants
proved conclusively that young America has plenty of fresh
slants on an art that is as old as society and proved it to the
delight of everyone from men who privately confided that they
thought ballet dancing waa "silly" to youngster in the audience
who artlessly followed the movements on the stage with wide
motions of their own hands. :
. v For ' Maracci herself, this
. third in a series of concerts
being presented by the Klam
ath Community Concert asso
ciation was a personal tri
umph. Her vivid personality
one of those rare ones
which carries straight over
the footlights up to the last
row in the balcony seem
equal to every interpretation
demanded by comedy, by
tragedy, by satire. Aside from
being an excellent dancer,
Maracci is blessed with a face
which lends itself to practi
cally any contortion, and a
fine ' unconcern- for whether
she looks "pretty'! w not-Any
expression, from one which
strongly resembled that of a
person with an excruciating
tooth-ache to the big-eyed,
long-faced mask of tragedy,
was grist for Maracci's mill
and marvelous accompani
ment to the steps of the dance.
The program, a full on
with twelve colorful dances,
is difficult to break down into
"favorite numbers." What re
mained with ticket-holders
was an Impression of intense
life and. gayety and graceful
movement. Opening with a
"Ballet Suite" which gava
each member of the troupe
ample opportunity to become
acquainted with the, audience,
the program progressed
through group and solo dances
calculated to give variety that
never paled.
' Franceses Lopez, Julia Ran?
dall and Marie Van Dyke,
Maracci's three assistants, con
vulsed the audience in their
r oles as ' beginning ballet
dancers in the "Ballet Suite,"
and Paul Godkin, male mem
ber of the troupe, showed an
equally fine gift for comedy
in his take-off of a dancer in
San Francisco's old Barbary
Coast. . '. .
Maracci's greatest ovation
followed her . solo flirtation
with . a hat-rack.. taking her
turn In the part of man and
woman Involved in a compli
cated flirtation, changing her
approach according to the hat.
she had on.
.' Students of the dance were
given ample ' opportunity to
study the ancient as well as
the modern art, as the pro
gram was a nice balance of
traditionally fiery Spanish
peasant dances, caprices and
straight modern. Maracci her
self composed all of the dance
steps... -Women
in the audience were
unanimous in their admira
tion of the costumes, which
fitted the best, looked the
cleanest, and possessed mora
style than is ordinarily hoped
for from a troupe engaged in
trans-continental touring.
Maracci's hats elicited sighs
of - envy from the feminine
contingent and her costumes
migh. well have created a
fashion sensation in private
life. ' The ; costumes were; de
signed by Robert Tyler Lee,
and contributed not a little to
this highly successful pro
gram, RECENT ' .';-yJ
BRIDE HONOR :
GUEST TUESDAY.
MAL1N Mrs. Emil Fotu
cek, whose marriage was a re
cent event was honored with
a delightfully appointed mis
cellaneous shower on Tues
day at her new home here.
The shower, a surprise, was
sponsored by Mrs. Henthorne,
Mrs. Eugene Hughes and Mrs.
Alfred Shultz. Following an
afternoon of games refresh
ments were served to Mrs.
Joe Watkins, mother of the
bride; Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs.
Charles Hamilton, Mrs. Henry
Vacknitz, Mrs. H. E. Wilson,
Mrs. Jack Ratliff, Mrs. R. S.
Thompson, , ; . , . . ,
Mrs. John McCully, Mrs.
Joe Putucek, Mrs. Wayne H61
brook, Mrs. George Potucek,
Mrs. A. Potucek, Mrs. John '
Reber, Mrs. Perry Haley, Mrs.
Ted DeMerritt, Mrs. A. E.
Street, Mrs. Henthorne, Mrs;
June Crawford, a second Mrs.
Crawford, Mrs. A. Shultz,
Mrs.' Alex Knoll, Mrs. Louis
Kalina, Mrs. William Graham,
Mrs. George Micka, Mrs. Mel
vln Filzpatrick, Mrs. Halbert
Wilson, Mrs. Joe Zlck, Mrs.
C. M. Kirkpatrlck, Mrs. Or.
ville Kirkpatrlck, Mrs. Ever
ett Jones, Mrs. Merle Loose'
ly. Miss Betty Spolek, Miss
Maxine Taylor and Miss Merle
Watkins. , .- ; ;
I IT II
I axes .
Discussed';
Toastmistress Club Has
Meeting at Fremont
Monday
"Taxes" ' was the subject
chosen by Mrs. Frank Peyton
for round table discussion at
the regular meeting of Toast
mistress club Monday evening
at Fremont school. All man
ner of taxes were discussed,
from the. inevitable income
tax to the controversial sales
tax which is being scrutinized
by congress today. Mrs. Anna
Price Hallett with a back
ground of experience in
county administrative .offices
explained intricate problems
of taxation. ,
. Mrs. W. D. Miller, toast
mistress of the evening, whose
subject was "Islands of the
Pacific," prefaced her-introduction
of .the speakers with
a brief and concise picture of
how our national life. is inter
woven . with the peoples and
products of these islands.
The Hawaiian Islands were
described in a vivid and fasci
nating manner by Mrs.' W. R.
Boyd. The story, of the one.
two and three finger poi was
very interesting. Upon the
consistency of the poi, depends
the number of fingers needed
for dipping it from the bowl.
One finger poi was made for
feast days, two finger poi. for .
ordinary days, and .three fin
ger poi was just: right forthe
mother-in-law! The historical
background as well as the
modern life of the islands was
given -very entertainingly' by
Mrs. Boyd. -
Mrs. Archie Beckwith pre
sented the Philippine Islands,
telling with remarkable, detail
of the lives of the inhabitants
of these islands. . The Igorota
and Moros are the most primi
tive and are still quite savage,
but the Filipinos now speak
almost universally the English
language, due to, the Ameri
can school teacher who scat
tered schools into practically
every nook and cranny of the
archipelago. In education and
public health, work unselfish
American achievement here is
probably without parallel in
the history of colonial admin
istration. -
"The hot spot in the war, to
day is Java," said Mrs. John
B. Cashin, in her talk ef that
island, known as "The Pearl
of the Indies." "Since invasion
by the Japanese has long been
expected, familiar scenes have
taken on a military aspect.
The coolie with his baskets of
flowers sits under his usual
tree, but back of him is a little
grassy hillock, with a metal
door leading to a gas-proof
air-raid shelter."
Mrs. Carl Schubert's sub
ject was the colorful island of
Ball, which was described as
a self-contained garden of
Eden. Famous for their weav
ing, carving and in the fabri
cation of objects of gold and
silver, the Ballnese have suc
ceeded in retaining their own
individuality, preferring their
own way to life to the usually
irresistible charm of civiliza
tion. . ;
Mrs. Emmett Chidester was
candid critic for the evening,
and the usual . evaluation of
the evening's talks was given
by Mrs. W. H. Hibbard.
The president -of the club,
Mrs. W. R. Boyd, presided.
Of special interest is the
meeting planned for March
the ninth. At this time the en
tire evening will be devoted
to a talk given by Mrs. Hib
bard, whose; subject is,
"Where East Meets West."
This is a story of the romantic
and historical background of
the age old, "new" countries
of Syria, Iraq and Iran, and
their rapid change to a vital
place in the warring world of
today. Members nd' friends
are cordially invited to be
present. . ." .
!
MAL1N Mrs. E. L. Gray,
Malln, this week announced
the coming marriage of her
daughter, Winona Logsdon, to
Mr. Paul H. Hendrickson, prl
vate in the United1 States army
now stationed at Fort Stevens;
Oregon. (The wedding date has
been set for late May, follow
ing graduation of the bride
elect from the, Malin high
school. The young courile will
make their .home at Seaside. i
: v s - if )A
MNssaajaMaaeWaasas
MARRIED IN RENO
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burnett of near Klamath
Falls were married February the twenty-first In
Reno, Nevada. Mrs. Burnett is the former Dor
othy Carl of Grants Pass. Mr. Burnett will leave
the early part of next week for Camp Lewis,
Washington, to report for duty with the United
States army.
Bell studio.
NEIGHBORS
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. LOVE
The Jolly Neighbors club
met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Eugene H.
Love, 2522 White avenue. Co
hostesses were Mrs. A. L.
Paul, Mrs. A. Longmire and
Mrs. H. L. Landis.
Dessert hour was followed
by a business meeting and
later games and Chinese
checkers were played with
Mrs. Ralph J. Weise receiving
the prize for checkers. Little
David Landis entertained with
a recitation.
Visitors were Mrs. Ida
Boothby, Mrs. Charles M.
Reynolds and Charlene. Mem
bers attending were Mrs. Wil
liam Long, Mrs. F. M. Hooton,
Mrs. H. F. Sackett, Mrs. Bert
E. Coles, Mrs. Lora Evans,
Mrs. A. N. Pollard and Nina
Jane, Mrs. B. H. Hull, Mrs.
Weise, Mrs. Joe Russell, Mrs.
Charles N. Cain, Mrs. J. J.
Winters, Mrs. James R. Fow
ler, Mrs. Emma A. O'Neill,
Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Mrs. B. F.
Douglas, Mrs. Herbert L. Lan
dis and David, Mrs. R. J. Hall,
Mrs. Dorothea Abner, Mrs. A.
L. Paul, Mrs. A. Longmire
and Mrs. Love.
The club will hold its April
meeting on Wednesday, the
first, at the home of Mrs. J.
R. Fowler, 3020 South Sixth
street, when the assisting hos
tesses will be Mrs. J. H. Hun
ter, Mrs. A. Longmire, Mrs.
B. F. Douglas, Mrs. E. H. Love
and Mrs. H. F. Sackett.
SHOWER HONORS
RECENT BRIDE
FRIDAY EVENING
Mrs. George Hazlett (Doris
Steinseifer of Eugene) was
honored at a miscellaneous
shower Friday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Steinseifer, 1726
Johnson street. Mrs. Stein
seifer was assisted by Mrs.
B. E. Miller.
Games were played with
prizes awarded to Mrs. C. S.
Wilson, Mrs. Orval Hall, Mrs.
Carl Steinseifer and Mrs. Ot
to Konschot. Many lovely gifts
were presented to the honored
guests.
Friends honoring Mrs. Haz
lett were Mrs. Dicksy Weed,
Mrs. Al Apperton, Mrs. C. O.
Dryden, Mrs. C. A. Hartman,
Mrs. Carl W. Henry, Mrs.
John Robinson, Mrs. Glenn
Hewitt, Mrs. Fred Floetke,
Mrs. O. L. Smith, Mrs. I.
Wilkerson, Mrs. L. Kenaston,
Mrs. Lawrence Cada, Mrs. R.
L. Kemp, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Hall, Mrs. Carl Steinseifer,
Mrs. Konschot, Mrs. B. E. Mil
ler and the hostess.
SEWING
CLUB MEETS
WEDNESDAY
The sewing club of the Car
penters' auxiliary met Wed
nesday at the Salvation Army
hall where they worked on
quilts to help on the civilian
defense program.
,' Members present were Eva
Burkhard, ' Pearl Birk, Susie
Wolfe, Maud Hogle, Ethel
Lacey, Vernlce Godding, Mary
Padgett, the hostess, Sylvia
Stroud, and one guest of the
group, Pearl Smith. The next
meeting will be held Wednes
day, March the eleventh, at
ten o'clock with Pearl Birk
serving as hpstcss.
CHAPTER PREPARES
TO INITIATE
TWO NEW MEMBERS
Women of the Moose, Mer
rill chapter 18, met in the din
ing room of the IOOF hall
Tuesday evening, March the
third, with Louisa Icenbice
presiding. Two candidates
were given the obligation and
will be initiated at the next
meeting.
Esther Sevey was elected
and installed as Junior regent
to fill the vacancy left when
Mrs. Aubrey moved to John
Day. Reports of committee ac
tivities for the past month in
membership, war relief, hos
pital guild, publicity, ritualis
tic and Mooseheart were read
and approved.
At the close of meeting the
women were joined by the
Loyal Order of Moose for re
freshments. FORMER KLAMATH
GIRL WEDS AT .
SEATTLE CEREMONY
Miss Marian P. Hammer,
formerly of Klamath Falls,
became the bride of Mr.
George W. Woodward, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood
ward of Baldwin Park, Cali
fornia, on February the four
teenth at the First Baptist
church of Seattle, with the
Reverend Baron McLain read
ing the wedding service.
The bride wore a spring
print frock with a picture hat
and gray accessories. Her
flowers were talisman roses
and lilies-of-the-valley.
Mrs. Dale D. Richards acted
as matron of honor and Mr.
Lloyd Close was best man.
A wedding dinner followed
the ceremony when covers
were laid for the bridal party
and members of the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodward are
at home in Winslow, Wash
ington on Bainbridge island
where the groom is an em
ploye of the West Coast Wood
Preserving company.
MERRY MIXERS
PLAN TO WORK
ON ARMY QUILT
The Merry Mixers club met
February the twenty-sixth at
the home of Mrs. Dee Salyer,
3303 Shasta way. Bunco was
played and prizes given to
Mrs. Lizzie Little, high, Mrs.
Mary House, second high.
Refreshments were served
after the game to Mrs. June
Collins, Mrs. Jo Paup, Mrs.
Pearl Paup, Mrs. Alberta Al
len, Mrs. Louise Cramblett,
Mrs. Elinor Curtis, Mrs. House
and Mrs. Little
The next meeting will be
held the evening of March the
twelfth at the home of Mrs.
Alberta Allen on Orchard
way. Plans have been made
to work on a quilt for the Sal
vation army. Anyone having
wool pieces are asked to bring
them to the next meeting.
HOUSEBUILDING
REMODELING
STORE FIXTURES
CABINETS
All Work Guaranteed
CECIL GREEN, Sr.
Phone 4805 Union
Program to Be
Given Friday
Spring Concert of City
Schools Among Com
ing Events
The music department of
the city elementary schools
will presont its annual spring
concert in the auditorium at
Fremont school on Friday
evening, March the thirteenth,
at half past seven o'clock. A
special invitation is extended
by Miss Lilly Darby, music
supervisor, to all parents of
school children and friends to
attend this annual event.
Following is the program
arranged tor the evening:
Presentation of colors, Boy
Scouts.
"Star Spangled Banner,"
"Mariner's Hymn," overture
. "Louise" by Schmidt.
Advanced Band
"Dedication Hymn," "Sane
tus" arrangement from Schu
bert, "Olaf Trygvason" by
Grieg, "Song of the Volga
Boatman," Russian.
Elementary Choir
"On Parade" by Herbert,
"Calm as the Night" by Bohm,
"Alouette," French Canadian.
Roosevelt Boys' Chorus
Mr. Carter, director
"Gavotte" by Bell, bas
horn solo.
Wilbur Anderson
Miss Whitney, accompanist
Two chorales.
Bras Quartet
Douglas Powers, William
Benson, William Pickett, Ben
ny Shepard.
Arr. and directed by
Mr. D. E. Curry
"Air de Ballet" by Gluck,
"Aloha," Hawaiian.
String Trio
Bill Southwell, violin; Fred
Foster, viola; Harlan Bos
worth, cello Mr. Curry di
rector. "Lone Scout" march by
LUlya, "Autumn Day," waltz
by Isaac.
Beginner' Band
Dick Eathcrton and Scott
Reed, student directors.
Intermission
"Oriental Intermezzo,"
Drake; "Manltou" by Drake,
"October" by Leland.
All City Orchestra
Mrs. Carter. Mr. Badger
Mis Darby, director
"The Children of Klldare,"
Irish folk song, vocal solo.
John Carter of Falrvlaw School
Prayer from "Rlenzl" by
Wagner.
Brass Saxtat
Gordon Veitch, Bobble
Pearson, trumpets; Shirley
Sogge, French horn; Chandler
Sogge, baritone; Dee Nelson,
trombone; Wilbur Anderson,
bass.
"Blue Danube Waltz" by
Strauss, "Spirit of Youth,"
overture by Sordlllo.
Advanced Orchestra
Music teachers of the vari
ous schools who have assisted
In the preparation of this pro
gram under the direction of
Miss Darby are Marie Doern
of Joseph Conger, Delia
Weber of Falrvlew, Jean Whit
ney of Fremont, Irma Badger
of Mills, Ruth Anne Napier of
Pelican, Doris Fredrick of
Riverside, Ola Mae Carter of
Roosevelt.
Anniversary
I Observed
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barron
were complimented on Friday
evening on the occasion of
their tenth wedding anniver
sary. Those who called and pre
sented the Barrons with a gift
were Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Francis, Leslie Barron, Shir
ley Francis, Barbara Francis,
Beverley Francis, Jlmmle
Boyd and Sharon Francis. .
PICK UP NE w" BEAUTY
VITH DU BARRY .
OSI
VREAM
cJysK
Banlfh wintr-wcrinM
from your slcla In Jurt
Hranty minnU witk this
RicLard' HuJnat cream
maalt, Eitr-palal
' prica . . for short timal
VEItliODY'S
CUT RATE DRUGS
01 Main Dial 3628
35
cl
KtguMyl.OO
SPECIAL '
TULELAKE
MAID WEDS
IN NORTH
TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs.
EvoroU Sprout, Tululuko, tills
week announced the murrlugo
of thuir daughter, Mildred, to
Mr. Garlln Patterson, sorgoant
in the United States army, sta
tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash
ington. Both Mr, and Mrs. Patter
son aro well known hero, Mrs.
Patterson having graduated
from the Tulelake high school
In 1030. Since that time she
has been employed In the
Tulelnke postofflcv. Mr. Pat
terson also miuli' his h o m n
here before entering the serv
ice. The young couple will
make their home for the pres
ent In Seattle.
Program
Presented
Nutrition Discussed at
BPW Meeting Mon
day Night
In keeping with tho defense
program, tho Business and
Professional Women's finunce
committee presented a health
program for the dinner meet
ing Monday evening. With
Mrs. Emma Carter for chair
man, varied numbers made up
a delightful and profitable pro
gram. Mr. Lee Jacobs with "Food
for Nutrition" Impressed upon
his audienco that tho civilian
population bears much of the
brunt of war as food Is a vital
factor in winning the war and
will write the peace terms at
cessation. Ho stressed tho
great need for homo gardens
thereby insuring plenty of
green foods for homo con
sumption. Miss Virginia Reed, labora
tory technician from tho
Klamath county health unit,
gave many vital facts regard
ing "Nutrition for Defense."
Much hilarity resulted from
the demonstration of the BPW
first aid class. Participating
were Isabellc Brlxncr, Ellen
Upp, Inez McCoy, Norma
Miller, Eva Cook, Willie Uh
llg, Gertrude Tolle, Nedra
Hunt, Joyce Ward, Delia
Stark, Inner Frimann, and
Dena Backcs.
Lois Rumor presented tho
new members to the club In a
short Initiation ceremony
CHAPTER
NIGHT EVENT
OF LODGE
The Women of the Moose
held a chapter night program
in addition to their regular
business meeting on Tuesday
evening, February the twenty
fourth. The program was pre
sented by the ritualistic chair
man, Virginia Babcock and
tho recorder, Naomi White.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Cown and three of their stu
dents were presented. Mrs.
McCown spoke on correct pos
ture and Its influence on
everyday life. There was also
a talk by Virginia Babcoffk on
her duties as chairmen of
rltuollstlc work. Shirley Fran
cis appeared In acrobatic
numbers as well as tap, fol
lowed by tap dances and
stunts by Elolse Woyak and
Darlcne Price. A reading by
Betty Morrill ended the pro
gram which was followed by
a potluck supper for all mem
bers after the business meeting.
A eomfortoble room for
much to a mother who likes to know where her
youngster Is.
In a room of his own with built-in bunks, sturdy
tablet, a treasure chest built In the pirate manner,
well-pegged clothes closets, tiers of drawert and a
work bench, YOUR ton will have a real boy's hido
away in hit own home,
I And whether you finish tho walls with lumber or ono
of the many kinds of wall coverings, you will find
fhot a new room in the attic it not expensive.
I Low monthly paymentt on FHA modernization loont
still ore available.
Atk ut for any information It't free.
Big Basin Lumber Co.
. , Main and Spring . . Phona 3144
Lanqel
Valley News
Club Members Enter
tain for Husbands;
Shower Given
LANGELL VALLEY In
honor of their husbands, mem
bers of tho brldgo club enter
tulnud with a purty on Wash
ington's blrthduy at the home
of Mr, and Mr. Paul Monroe.
A ono o'clock potluck dinner
was enjoyed, followed by
cards.
Mrs, Mury Dearborn and
Mr. Lloyd Gift received high
awards at tho close of pluy
und Mr. Al Gale received the
traveling prize.
Covers at dinner were laid
for Mr. und Mr. Onirics Part
ridge Mr, and Mrs, Owen
Pcpplo, Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm
Tearo, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Gift, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Gnlo, Mr. and Mr. Paul Mon
roe, Mrs. Cluuda Murray,
Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs.
Hurry Kruzlor, Mrs. Lester
Leavllt, Mrs. Mary Leldy, Mr.
Al Dearborn und Mr. Art Mon
roe. The Langoll Valley Wom
en' club gave a shower in
honor of Mrs. Charles McBeth
on Thursday afternoon In the
parish hall. A social after
noon was enjoyed, followed
by the opening of gifts.
Refreshments were served
at four o'clock to Mrs. Mc
Both, Mrs. Joo Potucek, Mrs.
Wlllium Noble, Mrs. Lloyd
Martin, Mrs. Reg Thomas,
Mrs. Charles It c veil, Mrs. Ho
mer Roberts, Mrs. Al Gale,
Mrs. Oscar Campbell, Mrs. Or
vlllo DeVuul, Mrs. Everett
Malone, Mrs. Ray Davis, Mrs.
Wcs Dearborn, Mrs. Wes Car
ter, Mrs. Melvln Brewster,
Mrs. Mike Dearborn, Mrs.
Clauda Murray, Mrs. Alice
Peatross, Mrs. Paul Monroe,
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. John
Horn, Mrs. Alfred Lilly, Mrs.
Jack McKcnzle, Mrs. Cecil
Conley, Mrs. Frank Pepple,
Mrs. Florence Botklns, Mrs.
Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Lloyd
Pepple, Mrs. Lester Leavltt
and Mrs. Lloyd Gift.
A wedding danco and chari
vari was held at the Frank
Brown home In Upper Langell
volley on Suturday evening In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. John
Honey, who were married
recently at R no, Nevada.
Mrs. Honey was Gwendolyn
Hiimmond before her mar
rloso. Mrs. Mary Leldy enter
tained with a one o'clock
luncheon at her home on
Monday. Following lunch,
bridge waa In play with Mrs.
Malcolm Teare receiving hon
ors for high, Mrs. Mary Dear
born, second high and Mrs.
Claude Murray, consolation.
Mrs. Charles Partridge re
ceived the traveling prize.
Others entertolncd by Mrs.
Leldy were Mrs. Al dole,
Mrs. Charles Revell, Mrs. Wes
ley Dearborn, Mrs. Paul Mon
roe, Mrs. Ora Johnson, 'Mrs.
Reg Thomas, Mrs. Florence
Bnlklns and Mrs. Lester Leav
ltt. Neighbors of Woodcrnft
met In the KC hall Monday
evening, March the second, at
eight o'clock, when practice
was held for installation and a
potluck lunch was served. The
next meeting will Btort at half
post seven o'clock Monday,
March tho sixteenth. There
will be practlco for Installa
tion and a no-hostess lunch
will bo served at the close of
tho evening.
Son, and his friends meant
COUPLE WED
SATURDAY AT A
MAHONEY HOME Y
Tho wodulng of Miss Ruth
Shadluy of Chlloquln and Mr. s
Hob L. Furrl of Lukoshore ,
drive wus olomuizod on Hut- .
uiduy availing, Fobruary the
twonty-elghtli, at halt past '
soven o'clock ut the home of .)
Mr, J. A. Muhoncy, Justice of ,
tho peuco.
Attending tho young couple
wore Mr. Christine Dawson '
of Trull, u sister of the bride,
und Mr. I'hil Krlzo of Malln.
An Informal reception was
held after the ceremony at
the Furrls homo on Llikeshoro, .
and lutor In the evening, Mr,
and Mrs. Farrl loft for Ash-
liiud and Mcdford to spend ,
tho woekentl. After roturnlng ,
to Kliimulli Falls, they left the
middle of the week fur a trip
to Hono und Sucrumonto,
plunnlng to return home Sun
doy over tho coast route. t
Guests at tho reception wera
Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Virgin
(liiiiln, Mrs. Florence ColSr
sisters of the lirldo, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Farrls, Mr. and Mr. "
George Collins, Mr. and Mr. "
Lowell Collins and Patsy, Mr.
Phil Krlzo, Mrs. Ella Kodgers,
Miss Dorothy Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Hob Furrls, Durliura, Nu
dine. Donald and Ivan Neal
Karris.
DINNER GIVEN
IN HONOR OF
EDWARD CACKA .,
Mrs. L. D. Pierce of Merrill
was hostess to a number of
guests ut a farewell dinner on
March the fourth In honor of
Edwurd Cacka who will soon
be called for army service.
A gift was presented to the ;
guest of honor by Mr. ei4jk
Mrs. John Cacka, Mr. aiW
Mrs. Adolph Cncku, Mr. and
Mr. 11. L. Martin, Rudolph
Cacka, Amelia and Adolph
Cocka Jr.. Delia Martin. Ed
die, Juckle and Ronald Pierce,
and tho host and hostess, Mr, '
and Mrs. Lester Plerco.
Twins Obstrv
Birthday at Party 1
Dorlene and Donna Tur- '
ner, twin daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. John Turner, cele
brated their seventh birthday
on Murch the fourth with a
party. At the close of an after
noon of gomes, refreshment
were served to Mary Luclle
Dlllurd, Joane Noel, Velma '
Fox, Kutholeen O'Kccfo, Gary ,
Mooro, Jimmy Walker, Doug-,
las Scott, Clifford Turner,
Joanne and Mary Lou Turnec.
Gerda Persson
Sean Graduate
Corsetiere
and figure analyst, is
always at your service
In Scars Corset Depart
ment. She will diagnose
your figure problems
and adviso you in the
choice of a foundation
that will make you look
your best.
I "WON'T-RIDE-UP" I
I Famous I
I HU-BACK I
I $398 1
1 Patented sliding bock 1
prevent this belt.
I Voundollon
133 So. 8th St. ,