PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, MARCH fl, 10B2
if
MRS. GEORGE WAI CHIN who, before her marriage,
March 1, was Janet Carol Jue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Jue, Portland. Her husband is the son of Mr and
Mrs. Sam Wong, Merrill Road. Dr. Paul S. Wright read the
service in the. First Presbyterian Church in Portland.
Photo by Edris Morrison
KLAMATH FALLS COUPLE
HONEYMOON IN HAWAII
First Presbyterian Church in Portland was the setting
for the wedding of Janet Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Jue, to George Wai Chin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Wong, Merrill Road. Dr. Paul S. Wright read the service at
eight o'clock in the evening, March 1, before an altar flanked
with baskets of white and yellow gladioli, snapdragons and
lighted tapers in tall candelbra. The bride was escorted to
the altar by her father, who gave her in marriarge.
Candlelighters were Dtiane Jue.
brother of the bride, and Kenneth
turn jr., her cousin.
The dainty bride wore a gown of
eanaiengni satin wun sue cora
scroll outlining the neckline and
bodies to the hem In front, long
sleeves and full court train. Her
only jewelry was a double strana
pear! necklace: gift of the. bride
groom, ine iuu lengm veil 01 can
dlelight illusion net was held in
place with a seed pearl crown. The
bridal bouauet was a cascade of
white venda orchids centered with
large white orchids.
Maid' of honor, Betty Jean Chin,
was in Nile green and maize lace
and nylon net over nile green taf
feta, with matching headdress. Her
bouquet was of lavender orchids.
Matron ol honor, Mrs. Joey Wong
was dressed exactly as the maid
Of honor.
The two bridesmaids and the iu
nior bridesmaid, Mrs. Duncan Law
of Astoria, Mrs. Kenneth bum jr.,
and Jean Chin, sister of the bride
groom were all dressed in maize
and nile green net and taffeta.
Flower girl. Valerie Lee, cousin
of the bride, Stockton, wore maize
nylon net and taffeta with match
ing bonnet. Ming Chin, brother of
the Driaegroom, was ring oearer.
Way Lee was best man and ush
ers were Duane Jue, Bryan Lee,
Kenneth Lum Jr., Tot Earl Lee,
and Robert Chan, all of Portland.
The bride's mother chose dusty
Bink nvlon net for her costume,
and she wore a lavender orchard
corsage.
Mrs. Wong, mother of the bride
groom, wore a champagne cnanuuy
lace afternoon dress and, also wore
an orchid corsaae.
Mrs. Robert Topping was soloist
and Dr. John Stark Evans was or
ganist for the wedding ceremony,
Vocal selections were "I Love You
Truly," "Thine Alone" before the
ceremony and "Wedding Prayer
following the service.
' The reception was held in the
Rose Bowi, at the Multnomah Hotel
lor the Invited guests and wedding
party.
Pouring were Henrietta Doltz,
Htn. Sidney Mills Sr., Mrs. Harold
Hilr.n and Mrs. Kenneth Lum Sr,
Minnie Lum and Mrs. Robert Kings
bury cut the cake.
Anna Cheng, of China, sang
"They Didn't Believe Me and
"Whv Do I Love You?
For her going awav costume.
Janet Carol wore a suit with black
velvet skirt and white Jacket with
gold metallic thread trim at collar
and cuffs. Black and white velvet
accessories, white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Harold Lowe and Mrs,
George Chan assisted with the serv-
lng of the cake. Mrs. Leonard Lee
and Joyce Moe passed the guest
book. Champagne was servea oy
Bertha Lee. Honolulu ana lois ioi
geson. JoEllen Eberle and Mrs.
Frank Lee served the punch, as
sisted bv Marllvn Coleman. Hooul-
am, Mrs. Lawrence Chan Jr., Io
Blessinger, . Emmet, Idaho; Mrs.
Mune Louie and Carolyn Lowe.
After a honeymoon in the Hawal-
Panhellenic
At Tulelake
Tulelake City Panhellenic's an
nual card party was held Friday
evening, Feb. 29, at the Vern Hem
street home.
Clever tallies hand painted by
Angelina Galloway carried out the
Leap Year theme. Canasta, bridge
and pinochle were played by four
teen couples.
Refreshments were served to
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schlndler, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Ernst, Mr. and Mrs.
Aurel Hanchetts, Mr. -and Mrs.
George Voss, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Fries, Mr. and Mrs. John . Hub
bards, Mr. and Mrs. John Cross,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira DuPratt, Mr. and
Mis. Ken Bghotts, Mr. and Mrs.
Woody Chambers, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Carmen, Angelina Galloway
and Glen Smith.
Birthday Party
LANOELL VALLEY Mrs. Wal
ter Smith Jr. gave ft dinner party
on Sunday In honor of the bJrtli
ayg of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith
Br.. Walter Smith Jr. and Mrs.
Effle Oilman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Parsons of Mt. Hebron, and Craig
and Clicrly Smith were also guests.
ian Islands, the newlyweds will be
at home. 2404 Radcliffe.
The bride is a graduate of the
uregon Medical School of Nursing,
and is affiliated with Alpha Tau
Delta. Her husband is a graduate
of Oregon State College, and Is a
member of Alpha Zeta fraternity.
Before the wedding a lull course
Chinese banquet was served to over
13 guests at Hung Far Low.
The bride wore a pink net con
fection of a dress to the dinner, and
local people who were there are
still remarking that she looked like
a lovely doll
Out of town guests from the Bas
in Included: Judge and Mrs. David
Vandenberg, and Mary; Mary Lou
and Kathleen O'Connor, Mrs. Tim
othy Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Fairclo. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lacey
and Tommy; Mr. and Mrs. John
O'Neil and sons Johnny and Tommy
Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKeon and Mi
chael; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shuck,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shuck. Mr.
and Mrs. John Glacomlnl and -Mr.
and Mrs. Riley DeLap.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Burkes from
Empire, Oregon, also attended.
Elk's Pine Room
Scene of Shower
Mrs. William Hungate and Mrs.
Blaine Freel were hostesses at a
miscellaneous layette shower for
Mrs. Anton Suty Jr., Friday eve
ning Feb. 23, in the Elk's Lodge
Pine Room.
A color scheme of pink and blue
was usea mrougnout uie room and
the gift table was centered with a
large stork With satin streamers
with small nosegays extending to
the corners of the table.
Mrs. Ralph Benolst -won first
prize in me game contest, and Mrs.
uon jonnson won the door prize.
invited guests included: Donna
Denoshl, Mrs. E. L. Arant Mrs.
Carl Carlson, Mrs. John Kandra
Jr., Mrs. Jimmy, Ottoman, Mrs.
Richard Tackas, Mrs. John Schu-
oeri, jars, unarles Packer, Mrs,
Ralph Benolst, Mrs. Ted -Moore
Mrs. Edward Earhardt. Glen l.om.
propulos, Mrs. ol Wirth, Mrs. Joe
uipuicK. mrs. v. a. snoop, Mrs.
F. L. Weaver, Mrs. Don Johnson,
Mrs. Q. T. Gibson, Mrs. Anton
Suty Sr. and Helen Suty.
Marie Suty, Mrs. Robert Tbomp
son, Mrs. S. L. Bellottl, Mrs. Wil
liam Martin, Mrs. Costa Delis, Mrs
Aubry Avery, Mrs. Joe Balr Mrs
H. W. Boettcher, Mrs. Allen Aid
rich Mrs. Robert Speelman, Mrs.
Delbert Schooler, Mrs. Alfred
Woody, Mrs. Jack Tayler and Mar
tha Krizo.
Suburban Fire
'Auxiliary
At the regular meeting of the
Suburban Fire Department Auxil
iary March 3 at the fire station, It
was voted to order badges and the
treasurer was Instructed to do so
A name for the auxiliary will be
decided upon at the next meeting.
Refreshments were served by
Luella Million to the fniimir,
members: Donna Carr, Martha
Cassldy. Doris Green, Mary Wil
liams, Vera Gorton, Dorotha Ko-
uerg, Marjorie Perkins, Jerrv King,
Elsie Warren. Barbara Porlrin.
Vernoica Searles, Oma Lee Buck
mm uiuiHn tiamarad.
Seventh Birthday
BONANZA Mrs. Don Rlre ,.
a party on March 2 in honor of
her son Bnbhv whn t
old. . '
Games and rnntoat..
Joyed followed by a beautiful cake
ttnu umer gooaies.
ThOfy honoring Rnhhv onrt i
lng him nice gifts were Joan and
Jean Fernlund, Jeanne Lee, Carol
PhllPOltS, BobbV Holt. Trudv Ttrnwn
and Elinor Duarte.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
IUCENI, ORI. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Itr. and Mrs. J. E, Earley
nd Joe Earley
Proprietor
Chapter U
PEO Elects '
New Officers
Chapter U, PEO. met at 'the
home ot Mrs. Ralph Stearns, 746
Pacific Terrace, Tuesday evening,
March 4.
A 6:30 dinner was arranged by
Uie committee: Mrs. Marvin Nrr
seth, Mrs. Arthur Dcnlson, Mrs.
Hen Thomas aiu Airs. Arnold
Oralapp.
The following officers were elec
ted and installed for the coming
year, president. Mrs. Gilbert
Fleet; Vice President, Mrs. Jolm
Fowler- Recording Secretary, Mrs.
L. B. Emery: Corresponding Sec
retary. Mrs. A. L. Oralapp; Trcas
urer, Mrs. F. C. Adams: Ouard.
Mrs. Marvin Nersctb; and Chap
lain, Mrs. V. P. Oreen.
Winter Trip
To Sunny South
A leisurely trip through warmer
climes took Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Barnes away from hometown snow
and cold lor seven weeks. They
returned to Klamath Falls tills
week.
While gone they visited many old
time friends and former, residents
of Klamath Falls.
In Hamilton City. Calif, they vis
ited the Ralph Barnes family. In
San Francisco Mrs. Frank Fish,!
the former Winnie Wampler, Klam-j
alh Falls. In Capltola they saw
Henry Lux and Florence Fitager-i
aid, both onetime Klamathites and
in Fortemlle Mr. and Mrs. Omer
Avery. Mrs. Avery was Louise
Goodrich of our town.
Major and Mrs. Zed Barnes and
family entertained the local folks
in San Bernardino, and In Tucson,
Arizona they spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Shaddock
who have many friends in Klanv
alh Falls. Shaddock Is a retired
S. P. engineer who served out of
here for many years.
In Phoenix they spent a short
time with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bertram, now in their own Jew
elry store in that citv and visited!
Mrs. Mamie Mclntyre, mother of
Clara Mclntyre, Klamath Falls.
They spent some time m Mexico,
saw Boulder Dam and Scottv's Cas
tle and enroute home visited at
cusanvllle with Mrs. Katherine
Nichols once ol Fort Klamath and
their daughter and her familv, Mr
and Mrs. William L. Oarriott, Duns
niuir. Klamath Falls
Garden Club
At the Mar. S meeting of the
Klamath Falls garden club. Mrs.
Walter Blessinger spoke on the
topic of forcing flower shrubs,
trees and bulbs. Mrs. Blessinger
warned against forcing flowering
material too early. About Feb. 10
seems to produce best results. H
green leaves, rather than blossoms
are the goal, then lilacs are the
first to respond to this treatment.
Some ot the materials best suited
to forcing Include: all fruit trees,
forsythla, Japanese quince, mock
orange, barberry, maple, snowber
ry, spineas. honeysuckle, briars and
pussy willows. Bulbs adapted to
forcing are hyacinths, some tulips
and narcissi.
The approved method of forcing
consists of merely cutting the
branches on a slant to permit of
maximum water absorption, then
placing the stems In warm water
In a sunny window for a few days.
However, the most intriguing sub
ject for forcing, described by Mrs.
Blessinger was a fre.?h pineapple.
The entire depth of the green tuft
was cut from the pineapple and
placed in a shallow saucer of wa
ter for 2 or 3 weeks until the base
became spongy In appearance, then
planted in a pot of soil. In due
time roots were formed, then a
green stalk pushed its way through
the soil. Thus a new tropical plant
was propagated trom the simple
expediency of a cutting.
On display were: forced maple
and winter Jasmine by Mrs. G. K.
Cummlngs; forsythla, by Mr3. Will
Wood; and tulips forced in pots of
soil by Mrs. Fred Karlsou.
It was announced that the State
Federation of garden cluba conven
tion will be held at the Multnomah
Hotel in Portland, June 5 and S.
Rebekahs
At Merrill
MERRILL The ritual and drill
teams conferrred the Rebekah de
gree on six new members at the
regular meeting of the organiza
tion on March 3. New sisters are
Blllle Woodhouse, Donna Faye Has
kins, new brothers are Wilbur
Hasklns, Lee Hasklns, James Wood
house and Wilbur Snapp.
Naomi Chase supervised the
bridge and pinochle games at the
close ot the meeting. Four tables
of pinochle and two of bridge were
In play. Ore March 17, the last
night of the series, scores will be
tallied and results announced.
Refreshments were served by
Leta Strlt, chairman; Ann Howard,
Ivan Icenblce, Louise Icenbice, Es
ti id Geraghty, and Ann Johnson.
Seventh1 Year
Birthday Party
Alan Clark celebrated his seventh
birthday March 1. with a theater
party and refreshments after the
show at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Clark, 2750
Hope.
Young guests for the afternoon
were: Dean Putnam, David Blehn,
Victor Alexander, Stevle and Doug
le Stiles, Bill Slsemore, Doug and
Connie Coddington, Terry and
Cheryl Eccles, Joan Duracha, Pat
ty Morrison, Billy Sparks, Paula
Kincaid and Wayne McFadden.
Dinner Party
LANOELL VALLEY Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Gift entertained at their
home on Feb. 28 with a dinner
party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
F,l oowen, Mrs. Cecil Green, Mrs.
Don Horsley. Mrs. Emllv Elzner.
and Miss Hazel Gift, Klamath Falls
and Mrs. Elizabeth McCall of Bo
nanza, and Mrs, Ola Williams and
the Gift family all of Langell Val
ley. MIRRORS
.Roam In the Hametj
Calhoun' A
Main
JEAN KELLER BRIDE OF
JOHN PATRICK HAMMOND
IN SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sacred Heart Church was the setting for the marriage of
Jean Margaret Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joo Keller,
Merrill Road, to Jolm Patrick Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Hammond. Merrill, when Rev. T. P. Casey rend the
nuptial mass at 10:30 a.m., February 23. The Madrigal Choir
sang during the mass accompanied by Susan Vaiulenbcrg at
the organ. Two beauty vases of white snapdragons, pink
stock and fern, potted palms and other greenery formed tho
background for tho ceremony. The pcws.were marked with
white bouquets tied with white satin ribbon bows.
escorted to the altnr rail by hcrf-
father, who puve her In marriage,
Jetm Margaret was In white satin
with fitted bodice and full court
tram. Her flnncrtin veil of white Il
lusion net was held In place bv a
seed pearl tiara. She carried a
whlto prayer book centered with a
white orchid and a cascade of white
satin streamers and stephanotls.
Her only Jewelry was a necklace
of pearls.
Matron of honor, Mrs. Robert
Horton, sister ot the bride, was In
a shrimp pink tatfeta and net gown
and her headband wus of varlagat
ed CHruntlous and roses. She cur
ried a heart-shaped bouquet ot the
same flfwers.
Bridesmaid Martha Keller, also
sister of the bride, wore Nile green
taffeta and net styled as the ma
tron ot honor's and her headband
and her bouquet was the same.
James Hnmmond, the bride
groom's brother was best man, and
Joe Keller Jr., bride's brother, Mer
vyn Shuck and Dale Walker were
ushers.
Mrs. Keller chose a blue after
noon dress, with blue accessories
for her daughter's wedding. A pur-
Sle orchid corsage was worn at
er shoulder.
Mrs. Hammond wore a gray cos
tume with gray accessories and her
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY of the Ray M. Wor
dens was observed February 3, when Mrs. W. O. Scarth
entertained them at the Worden home, 739 Roseway Drive.
Guests were invited to call between the hours of two to
five in the afternoon. Mrs. George Dowe poured, Mrs. J.
W. Worden served the cake, Mrs. Frank Worden pre
sided at the punch bowl and Mrs. W. O. Scarth passed
the guest book. The Worden's anniversary date is also Mr.
Worden's birthday. Other than their daughter, Mrs. Scarth,
they have a son, Larry 14. Photos by Tracy Taggart.
PHYLLIS HOYEZ whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Hoyez, Lakeview, recently announced her engagement to
Donald Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vincent, also
of Lakeview, The affianced are students at OTI, and are
both graduates of Lakeview High School. Phyllis is secre
tary of the OTI student body. No date has been set for the
wedding. photo by Ferebee
corsage was Uie same as Mrs. Kel
ler", Mrs. Joe Keller Jr. poured at
Uie cotlee urn, and Mrs, James
Hnmmond was at the punch bowl.
Belly May Hammond cut the
Cake, assisted by Carrol George.
Mrs. Dalo Walker passed the
bride's book for the 100 guests to
sign.
When the new Mrs. Hammond
left for her wedding t.'lp, she wore
a navy blue suit with navy blue
accessories with a light blue flowor
lint.
After a honeymoon In Arlxona
and Mexico the couple wilt bo at
home In Merrill.
Out of town guests who attended
the wedding of the popular couple
Included: Betty May Hammond,
who Is a student at University of
Nevada: Mr. and Mrs. W. Schnl
beruer of Portland: Mr, and Mrs.
J. Hots Jr., Oakland, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Boetcher, Cor
vnllls; and Carrol Ooergc, Corval
11s. Jean attended Southern Oregon
College at Ashland and Pat was
graduated trom Christian Brothers
prep school In Sacramento, and
California Polytrchnlcal College In
San Luis Obispo.
y
SOCIALLY CORRECT!!
Invitations and Announcement!
ta.ns Per llmidrea
Ask For Your Copy Of
"WEDDING CUSTOMS"
By Evelyn Murray
l Mill!
Delta Gamma
Chapter Of
Delphians
Delta Gamma ohnpter of Del
phian will hold Its next meeting
Tuesday, Mulch ll, at : a. m.
at tho YMC'A.
Topic for discussion will be "Liv
ing Patterns In the U.S.A."
Leader will Iik m tv,,, 7,,,,,.
wait and Hie following topic wll
be discussed: Mrs. Dean Osbnrn,
Warren Brunei, Tho Social Forces
Warren Bennett, The Social Froees
01 wonv.Hinn: airs. 0. w. Spiknr,
Factors Which Tend to nivui ihn
Group; and Mrs. A. O. Roenloke,
Home V I ues of American Culture.
SACRED HEART
MOTHER'S CLUB
Tuesday Evening Feb. 30 was a
highly suecesslul evening tor the
Mothers Club of Saorod Heart
Academy.-The occualon was the
deftly managed card party and
nrevlew nf nnw ,..'...,.,....
j , , j " .,'' mj-ii-n wiut;u
delighted a capacity crowd.
Cards were In play by 7: p,.n.
and high and low prlnea for both
women and men were awarded for
each game.
The spring motif was med
throughout the decorations with
Airs. J, K, .McAiKirews In charge
of cards, assisted by: Mrs. Pat
rick MoAultfle, Mra. Dick Miller
Jr., Mrs. Junior Wanner. Mrs. Ray
Kami, Mrs. Francis Beard and
Mrs. Joseph Helderer.
Refreshments were served bv
high school girls from the Academy
dressed In pastel colored formats.
Assisting In the dining room
were: Mrs. Clyde Leake, Mrs.
James EthreUi, Mm. Dennis Car
rier, Mrs. F. E. Slowev, Mrs. Wal
ter Jendraejewskl, Mrs. Frundi
McNeal and Mrs. W. G. Ely.
The beautiful and Impreslve style
show under the very callable super
vision ot Mrs. James Cronon be
gan promptly at 9:t8 p.m. Grade
school children, high school stud
ents, mothers of Academv children
and professional models participat
ed in this very gay pre-lcntcn par
Mrs. Cronon was Vsslted by:
Mrs. Loren Calhoun, . Mrs. Norman
Moty, Mrs. Charles Seavey aim
Miss Maxlne Patch.
Approximately one hundred peo
ple participated hi Uie evening !
vjiici lamiiiem.
Outstanding fashions for children ,
were presented by Miller's Depart
ment store; resort and vacation'
wear were shown by Town Shop: j
whle Whytal's previewed high '
svyie street wear and "after-five"
costumes. The finale was presented-by
Whytal's In the lorm of a
breath-taking wedding scene in
t.lU , I t ,
uigu nuiioui uuys in men s 1
evening wear from Dick Reedersj
mens male conipieieu tne wcuaiiig
ensemble.
Ruth Lobaugh provided with ar
tistry the background music which
supported Mrs. Cronon's sparkling
commentary.
Entertaining highlights of the
well-co-ordinated program were: a
trio. Alice Baker, Gertrude Cal
houn and Esther 8torw; Sacred
Heart Madrigals: Pep Club girls
and the comedy act, "Parlslsn
Belles," Gene Loomli and Bill
Moore.
"-
YOUR HOME
A HOUSE of
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come to know the endless mirocle of
delicate tonal shading at your finger
tips with the unique and exclusive har
monic drawbar system of the Hom
mond Organ.
Join other Hammond owners in their
own private qarden of mysterious
musical beauty. Discover why no other
instrument, though it costs many times
as much, can interest one who has
really Come1 to know Hammond.
Louis EL flAann Piano Co.
120 No. 7th St.
THE ENGAGEMENT or nttrnctivo Virginia Ann Lutz to
Robert D. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Koss-F. Martin,
Tacoma, was announced recently by tho brldo-clcct'8 par
cnis, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lulz, 4031 Thompson. Virginia
Ann is now teaching in tho Empire Klcmentary Schools and
her fiance is wilh Weyerhaeuser Timber Company In North
Bend. A spring wedding is planned.
Photo by Selou Coos Bay
Soroptimist
The regular luncheon meeting of
the Soruptlmlst club was Thurs-j
day, March 6 in the Pelican Party!
room. I
Juunlta O'llalr. chairman for the
day, Introduced lllf guest speaker. I
Miss lliuei Hinds, director of the
school of nursing. Good Samaritan
Hospital, Portland.
The speaker on a six weeks tour
ot 60 schools ol Oregon, Is recruit.
Ir.." student nurses. Bhe stressed
the urgent need lor nurses through
out the country.
There are 130 students In train
ing at Good B.uunritnn hospital,
and about 13 are from K 1 a m a t n
county.
Miss Hinds congratulated the lo
cal Soroptimist club on their pro
ject, (the nurnlng scholarship given
each year to a qualifying senior
lush school girl) and the tine show
ing of the students sent to her
school.
Greetings were received from
Lois Sleunrl former club memher,
now In Honolulu, where she and
daughter Sara are living.
With a Hammond Organ!
The spinet model of the Hommond
Orgon, though small ond all self
zontolned, hat for you all this en
chantment, this endless miracle of
tone. It costs only $1320 delivered.
Terms as low as $50 down, then pay
like rent.
Anyone who plays piano just 0 little or very well can play Ham
mond Organ almost at once. If you do not play at all you will
be surprised how quicky you can learn. Excellent instruction is
available.
COME IN -We Invite You!
Vivian Ovrem won the award
for the day.
Coral Sabo reported thai on her
recent visit to Bon Francisco, slit
visited Ilia Soroptimist club there
and saw Laura Bertram.
4-DAY SERVICE!
Invitations
ond
Announcements
f niraved1 te Prociid.
Pffionallito1 naaklni lor teur
reception ,
Cupl tni plain.
Shaw Stationery Co.
729 Main
MAGIC