Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 6

ntONWOOD DAILY GLOBE. IBONWOOD. ICCH. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9.194ft About Folks and Their Guests Judge Nolan Addresses Business Woman's Club Business Meeting Held Last Night; Sleigh Ride Party to Come. Following 6 o'clock dinner at the St.

James hotel last night, the irohwood Badness and Professional Woman's club beard sev TB 1 piano accordion selections by Mis Helen Patek and an informal tulle by Michael E. Nolan, judge of tmbate. The dinner table was dec- with floating candles of lily chapes in bowls set on mirrors. Patek played "Hungarian Dance No. 5" and "Silver Nymph" with the Beer Barrel polka as an encore.

Judge Nolan described for the club various phases of the probate He talked about the administration of estates, the appointment if guardians, the care of the Insane. the proceedings of condemnation the Jurisdiction of afflicted and children's cases. Secret and Juvenile court prob- were also discuswd After hif talk Mr Nolan answered In in open discussion. A report on the annual Christmas welfare project including fifts for needy tubercular patients at the rinind View hospital and the women Inmates of the county tafirm- air was read by Miss Irene Matt In Hollywood son The club's social month of January a sleigh ride party ters winter sports he in charge. She committee night at 7:30 at hotel activity for the will probably be Miss Lucille Jet- chairman, will has asked her to meet Friday the St.

James St Ambrose Group Will Meet Friday The January business meeting of Jie Sodalists of St. Ambrose high will be held Friday In the cchool assembly. A panel discussion A Shining Example" will be held Robert Binder wi'l discuss the views of Christ on this particular subject, and Louise Joan Gabos will the qualities for a good, Tatholic student and leader. A chart reporting th.e cooperation leroentage of the committees has: put up in the assembly. At the oresent time the publicity, social Me parish loyalty.

Our Lady's are leading with rec- rds 100 per cent strong. The freshmen and sophomore of the school have organized in athletic club. Under the direc- 'ion of Rudy Simonich they hold esular practices in the Sleight -hool pymnasium. The basketball team is strongly eveloping and have already held scrimmage games with other teams of the city. Wife Of Aviator Is Promised Help Washington.

Jan. Mrs. Edith Dahl. actress-wife of an American aviator who fought for the loyalists in Spain's civil war. won a promise of help from the state department today in her efforts to free him from a Spanish prison hospital.

R. Walton Moore, counselor of the department, assured her that the department would send another communication to Madrid, seeking the release of her husband, Harold Dahl. of Champaign, HI. Dahl has been in custody since he "bailed out" of his fighting plane July 12, 1937. Once he was marked for execution but Mrs.

Dahl's written sent alone with her was credited with inspiring Generalissimo Franco's order to spare him. Moore told her that a member of the American embassy staff saw Dahl several weeks ego, she Mid. that time her husband waa reported in fairly good health but under confinement. BT PAUL HARRISON over the lot: Mot quite naughty and only a little Indecorous, bedroom farce has been coming back to the screen lately. Three pictures containing boudoir comedy are In production now, and the themes of two are similar.

In Two Many Husbands," at Columbia. Jean Arthur has two Douglas and Fred MacMunay. In "My Favorite Wife." at RKO, Cary Grant has two wives Dunne and Gail Patrick. Censors, you see, will stand for a lot more spice when characters are legally married. So scenarists, when they must deal with the old triangle situation, simply resort to bigamy.

I watched Miss Arthur dealing coolly with her dilemma by tucking both her husbands into twin beds in the same room. (It seemed that Mr. MacMurray. long absent, had been thought dead, but that he had turned up shortly after she married his partner. Mr.

Douglas.) It's Pretty Fenwy Miss Arthur made her exit with i cheery good and her husbands then beean a long and fu- game of creenv-snesky. Each man would crawl out of bed and nto the hull and would try to ejet nto his wife's room. Sometimes they'd encounter each other, but didnt reach Miss Arthur. Miss Arthur, the sly-boots, had nut her father. Hurry Davenoort, in her bedroom while she.

presumably, had pnne to the night at the V. W. C. A. This device lent propriety to a situation which was nevertheless funny.

Di- -ector Wesley Rnwles lauehed so hard at his own handiwork that he tripped and nearly fell off a high camera platform. Laura Wheeler Gives You Colorful Embroidery in Easy Stitches HOUSEHOLD LINENS PATTERN 2453 Bluebirds in cross stitch, roses in the popular rambler rose stitch add that smart color note to many linens. Pattern 3451 contains a transfer pattern IB motifs ranging frees to 1H 1H inches: materials required: illustration of stitches. Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Ironwood Daily Globe. Needlecraft Dept.

S3 Eighth Avenue. New York. N. T. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.

It's Human To Seek Various 'Escapes' BV OUVE R. BARTON What are escapes? A. Reading too much? B. Shunning company? C. Sleep? D.

Living for a hobby? The whole list comprises only part of what are known as escapes normal and active life. Children "escape" as well as grown-ups. The anti-social child one who renounces people as a whole, is Mse West end W. C. Fields were on the set of "My tittle Chickadee." At least, thev just been married.

I vine abed, simply defending himself against Miss West watched coldlv as world be does not like. puttered around with Watch any symptoms of one-me luggage. After a minute she, idedness. It is neither normal nor Mr. and Mrs.

Fred LaHa and Mrs. John Mishick and son, Roy, Winchester, visited at the Lawrence Larson home here Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt and Mr and Mrs.

Lloyd Hunt and family Hurley, visited here at the Carl Anderson home Monday. Mrs. William Sailej entertained at her home here Thursday. Lunch was served to the Mesdames Graves, BUI Blodgett, Lawrence Larson, and Dick Thomas Mrs. Bno Hennanson Is visiting in Houghton with her husband.

Miss Irene Knaack returned to Sheboygan this week after having spent the holidays here with her family. Mrs. Dave Carr. Wstersmeet. is visiting here at the Prank La Rock home.

Mrs Jens Nelson and son. Dickie, returned home here from Ashland where they visited for week. Mr and Mrs. Harry Aldrldge motored to Borland Thursday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Russell and family and Mrs. Delia Reese spent Monday In Iron wood at the Homer Rease borne. AMD DOT1 For cruise or southern resort wear, stripes and polka dote lead the printed fabrics both In exit- ton and navy blue and white, bright red tad white, and red. white tad brae strong favorites.

Borne entire wardrobes, from bathing suit to evening gown, are built around one chosrn print combining tt with plan colored materials for smart contrast Wave. -Mooed out of the rcom. unnoticed by him. and almost ImmedUtelv "ame bark with a goat, which must have been grazine on the rubber plants in the corridor. Fields, still preoccupied, didnt see that she tuclced the In bed, snatched up some clothes and left the room time for -rood.

Fields went on talking. Pretty he halted, sniffed and said. injia tic ------'Darling, have you changed your danger healthy. On the other hand, the child's very nature may be retiring and seclusive, so don't try too much forcing unless you feel that it is wise and right. Reading One Feres The boy who buries himself In books is simply trying to find a vicarious excitement to take the place of the real thing.

In other days, when living was a constant perfume? They told me that if I'd stick around long enough. Mr. Field? would have to kiss the goat. I didnt wait. Cwt Oat the Cetor About two years ago, after color pictures had been criticised for being too bright, a period of reform set In.

Directors would go around bragging. "I've got less color in this color picture than in any that was ever made." But "Irene." RKO's Technicolor version of the musical, has one large set which contains no color at all. Mostly black and white, some gray and silver. The 40 extras are in black and white evening dress, and they're pslefaced. Even the food, a table of hors d'oeuvres.

is entirely black and white. The canapes are white plaster with caviar painted on. The prop man calls 'em "hors durables." All this neutrality of background is to show off Anna Neagle when she dances in a blue gcwn and flaming red wig. Mrs. Salo Hostess At Public Coffee Mrs.

Isaac Salo, Lake road, will be hostess at a public coffee party from 2 o'clock this afternoon until 9 o'clock tonight. Funds thus raised will be contributed to the money being raised here for the benefit of Finland. Club The Girl Scout Leaders' association will meet Wednesday evening, January 10, at 5:15 o'clock at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Chester L.

Harries, Hurley. All members are urgently requested to be present since this meeting marks the beginning of plans for the annual girl scout rally and the beginning of plans for the spring girl scout cookie sale. Any member unable to be present is asked to notify Miss Betty Beagren at Hurley. The Aurora chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will meet tonight at 7:45 at the Masonic temple.

The Junior Order of Runeberg meeting will begin at 7:10 at the Runeberg ball. Oak street. New members will be initiated at tonight's meeting of the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The meeting begins at o'clock; the cote bearers win practice at 7 CRISP RAW VEGETABLES To crisp raw vegetables for salad, soak to iced water to which a little lemon Juice has been added. COSMETICS scouts, few youngsters left the urge to devour adventure books.

Now such ami boys simply have to have books, heavy with prowess risk, because they live so safely. We must not forget that boys mutt hit the trail either to spirit or body. To read too much, nevertheless, is an escape. To go to movies too often is another. To get excitement to some synthetic form IK usually an escape of some sort.

Many such escapes, as I have said, are- normal and natural, but when they become something detrimental to real existence and effort, to well-rounded life and first hand experience, give It some attention. To want to be forever alone ai to shun other people is a right serious escape. To correct this, endeavor to find one friend who wiU be acceptable to the young recluse. Then maybe this friend will bring more friends. And gradually the snail will be ready to come out of his shell and discover that the world of living people is a right good place, after all.

Sleep Is Natural Sleep, too much of it is certainly an escape. Of course, a child may be physically below par. In that case be will sleep extra long hours to get himself enough reserve to carry on. He may be lacking in vitamins, anaemic, short on gland secretions or full of toxic poison. In that case get him to a doctor.

However, sleep to many cases, especially among adolescents, is simply a way nature has of putting to time away from the work and responsibility of the world. It is real enough drowsiness and is not feigned. Like pain, it can become a tangible symptom of mental conflict. Living for a bobby is not often an escape. This is simply interest intensified.

A hobby can, of course. become an that shuts out too much else, but usually a hobby is healthful. Births Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Oawson, Lowell street, an the parents of a son bom this morning at Grand View hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cart I.

Gile are the parents of a son, Donald Maurice, born December 31 at the Newport hospital The mother ftfWviw Umlftflmftfi 4mT Hurley. To ly. nil the ter less the then add the cup Is full AOCPRATELT ebortentog accurate- cup with wa- of fat required. the YOUNG MILS WONANIOOD Coast Romeo Asks Court For Its Aid San Jan. 9-(If) -John B.

Adams, a Romeo with a court order intended to restrain his prospective mother-in-law from block- Jig his romance, vowed today be would marry his Juliet if he had to ippeal to the mprem- court. Adams, 32-year-old collection twenty executive Asserted to seeking a habeas corpus writ that his intended bride. Isabel Deshler. 24. was kept from htm against her will by her mother.

Mrs. Deshler. Superior Judge Lyle T. Jacks de- tided the superior court should determine if Cupid were being thwarted illegally, so he ordered Mrs Deshler to bring her daughter before him Friday for a hearing. "Isabel would mam me to a minute if she could get her mother's consent" said Adams.

"And I'm toirg to marry her if I have to go to the supreme court to do it- He said he had pounded on the Deshler door and telephoned incessantly since Thursday, but his only luck was the statement from 'sabers sister. Louise, that his fian- had left town. 1 don believe it' who added that his Idea for' the court action came from the similar to New York Involving George Lowther and the former Eileen Her- dek They were married last week. The Deshler aide of the dispute wss a bit clouded. Mrs.

Deshler answered the door when Interviews were sought and called Louse. Loose summoned brother WUHam. who said he knew nothing of the matter except that Isabel was not at home. Nodoby called Isabel tadnettberdld she appear. Postponed Week The Norrie Parent Teacher elation meeting which was to have been held on Wednesday.

January 10, wfll be held instead on Wednesday, January 17. The group win meet for a business discussion and program to the gymnasium of the Norrie school. Social Events TwiM Celebrate The Misses Vivian and Helen Randa. Pine street were guests of honor at a birthday party held Saturday night at the home of Miss Mary Hamachek, 145 West Michigan avenue. Sixteen guests were present A spaghetti supper wss served at 11 o'clock.

Party The Misses Rose and CenaCasta- gna wen Uuetmsii tost night at a birthday party for Mrs. Mew Castagna. Twelve guests wen entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Castagna to Huriey.

The of hence was pi mauled wtth a gift Prims to card won by Mrs. Leo Margant Stella. Pes-l WALNTJT HALVKl To crack walnuts so that part act halves an obtained for deeorat- tat, stand the wamot on the flat tt C.V. Of Personal Items Mrs Pan Nolan. Ayer street left morning for Jcfftnon.

la. whan she will spend the winter. Archie Aurora street Irma Andretai. Boulevard, has returned from Iron Mountain when she vented for with relatives. Man Nichols.

Suffolk street A recumso mis mommg irom a iwo oatoeas trip and holiday visit to Chicago. letuined to hta teaching duties at Zion. DL. after two weeks vacation wtth Ms parents, the Rev and Mrs. A.

Ekhmd. Marquette street Hurley, will trip to Mrs Lewis Wudi, icave tonight on a Chicago. Joseph Oayan. son of Mrs. Michael Oayan.

Oak street returned last night to Chicago where he is employed He spent the holidays here L. Burns. Arch street left last night on a week's business rip to Flint Oscar Ketota and Thomas Ketola. Curry street are Chicago rn business this week. Mr and Mrs.

Felix Wotila, Aurora street, returned Sunday from a two weeks' visit In Msrquette Hurley Card Party Will Be Jan. 16 Tbt Catboiir council at St Mary'a church la Barter win a puMte cud party OB Tow- day January if. This wma decided when the poop met last night at tin Barky KC and Al Hoffman and Steve Oa tost night's program. Rae Marie Boms gave a reading entitled "My and Catherine Berta- lone played two piano selections. The Don Daoce" and "In a Monastery A group of high school girls "fg "Marianne," "Lul- tobye" and "The Sleigh." They wen accompanied by Miss Margaret Bucnt Cards were ptoyed at eight tables and prims were won by Mrs.

Hoffman, Mrs. William Bertalone and Mrs. Thomas Qemache TjBnfh was served by Mesdames Stem Bios. James CaM. August Erspamer, ther Loomls.

Herman Erspamer. and Claire Deranso and Miss Minnie Erspamer. Church Events Doris Imadahl. 121 Lake street, has returned from a holiday vacation spent with her parents at Brooten. Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bertolas IK North Curry street, spent the ast two weeks with relatives in Milwaukee Kiss Alice M. Joeepbaon. Gogebfc -treet has returned from New Or- eans.

where she visited for two with her brother in taw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bam H. Katner her brother.

Leonard Mist Mildred Weoster. 102 East street, returned Sunday from Grand Porks, N. and Miss Cortnne Sevemon. Aurora street, from Rapid City. S.

an employed in the Ironwood school system and were out of towr for the Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Slabaugh Lawrence street, returned last week end from a two weeks' visit with Mrs SUbaugh's parents at Story City Is, Mr and Mrs. David Ripley.

515 North Curry street have returned rfter Christmas and New Tears with Mrs. Rlpteys parents Mr. and Mrs. P. L.

Munroe. De- jott Mks Haatl Bararkman. 100 Norrie spent the last two weeks at Streator. m. Dr and Mrs.

CecB Harm, Mc- eod avenue, spent the holidays with relatives at Ban Claire. Among the Ironwood school teachers who spent their vacations in 8t Cloud. Minn, are Miss Mary Ste Pewabic street: Miss Norms Sartf, Lowell street; and Miss Vvdyn Reiner, Ridge street Teachers who returned this week tnd from Minneapolis include Miss 4ary Pewabic street: Miss Francis Hyde. East Ayer street; and the Misses Wanda and Jute Chrtstophenon, Sutherland street. Jock Hetn Jr.

Oogeblc street, left Sunday night for Chicago where be will remain indefinitely. Jack Hem Sr. returned this morning from Chicago. The Rev. and Mrs.

Edwin B. Pearce and children. McLeod avenue, returned Saturday from Kala- inaam and Detroit where they had spent a two weeks vacation. Miss Laurel LeValle, who had been spending her vacation at the home of her mother. Mrs.

Nettie La- Vane, returned Sunday to Stevens Point, where xhe is a student at the Central State Teachers college. Mrs. Steve Ushslk. Chicago, returned to her home Monday after! spending the week end at the home' of Mrs. Nellie LaVaUe.

Hurley. She is the former Lucille Protean of Wakefltld. Talks Feature Of Central PTA Meet Informal talks by parents and teachers wen heard at test Mttag of the Central PTA. Miss Wanda Chrtstopherson talked about benefits of OM Scout work Roy Hendra. principal of Central The First Methodist church win Mitertain members of the church rhoir at 'a o'clock dinner Thursday light to the church parlors.

Curie No. 1 of the Methodist ihurch Ladies Aid will meet Wed- resdsy afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. 8. J. Graham.

317 Vaughn street Mrs. Tregembo jt the hostesp. Circle No. 4 of the First Methodist Lsdies Aid meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Anderson, Sutherland street with Mrs.

Joseph Clemens assisting. Circle No. 3 will also meet tomorrow. Its meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Harris.

Msrquette street, with Mrs Frank Chert as the assistant hostess. The Montreal Martha Sewing club. St. Paul's Finnish Lutheran church, wul meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Matt Sorvsla.

Mesdames E. E. Miller and W. D. Triplett will be hostesses to the Presbyterian Ladies Aid when they meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:36 in the church parlors.

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church will elect officers when it meets at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the church. The Salem Lutheran church con gregation wul meet for prayer service tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nelson. Huron street The Grace Methodist church will rehearse tonight The Ladies Bible class of the Newport Methodist church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 with Mesdames Thomas Wright E.

W. Par- Hn and J. Anderson as bmtfiam. The Zion Lutheran church Ladles Aid will meet at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Anderson.

Oak street Plans wul be made for the annual lutefisk supper. Revoys Celebrate 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. M. Revoy, Luxmore street, celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary on December 27.

High mass wa5 said in the morning by the Rev. Charles Petranek at the Holy Trinity church. A family dinner was served at o'clock. The tables wen set with bouquets of potosettas and tall red and green tapers at each end. The guests Included Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Hrbacek of Detroit Mr. and Mrs HJabner Marauder and children. Shirley and Leon; Mr. and Mrs.

Matt Rlgonl. Mr. and Mrs. John Revoy and Miss Cells Revoy of Milwaukee. Mr.

and Mrs. August Revoy and family of Milwaukee were the only son and daughter to law not present Scandinavian Lodges Plan Joint Meeting Joint mjunathm of officers ceremonies wul be held Saturday, January 13. at the Scandinavian by members of the Leading Star and Scandinavian societies The event win begin at o'clock Husbands or wives of lueiubeis of either lodge are invited to attend the social party to be held later A program wul be presented, dancing win be enjoyed and ranch wul be report cards. Mrs. H.

Tredas and Miss Frances read papers on various school was served by a committee I grade mothers with Mrs. as their chairman. Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA BART Overheard in a crowded elevator which had just stopped to let a nicely dressed, attractive (M off at the fifth floor: "Well. I guess everybody she knows gave her something smelly for and she feels she has to put on a little dab of each every morning." A man said It And his small audience snickered. His remark certainly didn't reflect any great spirit of New Tear tlndllnnia.

bat even in a mellow, post-holiday mood one couldn't help feeling that be was Justified in making it It's a mistake, of coarse, to use heavily perfumed foundation cream, rouge, and Unstick unless they are in matching scent No subtly lovely, really charming effect can be created by use of bath powder in one odor, perfume in another and makeup in still another. Gardenia may suit you perfectly and be extremely nice by itself, but, combined with jasmine, a mixed bouquet and a spicy scent It won't be so alluring. No matter how much you like the perfume you got for Christinas, don't apply it lavishly for general daytime wear or, for that matter, for evening either. Perfume. like rouge, is most effective when used sparingly.

If you feel that your favorite perfume is too heavy or too expensive for daytime, consider letting toilet water in matching odor. Ton can get a great deal more of it for the same money, and you don't have to worry much about using it too lavishly. Smart business women invariably use toilet water during the day. saving perfume, specially the heavier types, for after-office hours. Aim For Definite Goal In Marriage BT RUTH XltXETT It is hard to go any place unless vou know where you want to go.

That's why it is such a good Idea for married couples to set themselves a goal to work toward. At the beginning of every year they should take a backward look over the past 13 months just bow much they have accomplished outside of managing to provide themselves with a roof, food, and clothes. Has the man made any definite progress In his work-done as much as he set out to do a year ago? Face the New Are the couple living better than they were a year ago? Have they drifted away from old friends without troubling to make new ones? Do they both have satisfying interests outside their Jobs of earning a living and homemaklng? Then when they have taken a critical look at the last year they can face the year to come. They can decide what they want out of determine the best methods of getting what they want Runeberg President Is J. V.

Jacobson At the last meeting of the Order of Runeberg, the president J. V. Jacobson, and the following officers were installed for the year 1040: Vice president, Victor West; past president, Alfred Rank; youth leader. J. I.

Johnson; financial secretary. Carl Nyman; treasurer. Nestor Wickman: recording secretary, Mrs. Hildur Bloomquist: assistant, Agda Undstrom: marshal. Oscar Holrt: assistant, Oscar Olson.

Inner guard Arvld Brors; outer tuard. Matt West; trustees, Glen Ponman for three yean, John Nylund for two yean, and Elmer Liljequist for one year; and librarian. Mrs. J. V.

Jacobson. Members of the sick committee are I. Johnson, Nestor Wickman. Matt West. Mrs.

Bron, Mrs. John Sklund. Mrs. Harold Lutey and Mrs. John Anderson with John Holm for Saxon.

Eric Mickelson for Bonnie. William Anderson for Conover and Carl Unquist for Highbridge. On the funeral committee are Hugo Wickman. Victor West Andrew Johnson, Ivar Undstrom and Carl Nyman. Business partners never would get any place worth while if each one went about his own particular job alone.

And yet husbands and wives are wander off in different directions, neither knowing what the other is work ing toward. And aside from the practical need of these actually bring husband and wives closer together. Because the Implication behind the stock-taking is, "This is a real partnership. We are working for things that we both want And when we get them it will be we who did If A fine the fewer "I's" there are In a marriage, the better. Aid Plans Annual Lutefisk Supper Luteflsk suppers are with the Swedish churches boa- wood.

Tear after year the women who excel to the preparation of this typically Scandinavian dish and those skilled in the brewing of good coffee are assigned to their special duties. Other members of the sponsoring groups help in the kitchen watt upon the tablet This year, the Ladles Aid of the Salem Lutheran church will sponsor its annual luteflsk supper on Saturday. January 37. Serving will be cnntinunus from 4 until o'clock in the church parlors, vf the affair are Mesdames O. R- Rcportcr Turns To Painting, Wins Acclaim BT MART EUZABETH PtIMmm New Tare.

Jaa. and half years ago, Charles Norman. a newspaperman who never had painted before, decided to try his hand at So he started painting pictures of objects and scenes to his Greenwich village apartment The first art dealer to see his work took him on for a one-man show Today, the sign at the JUI: en Levy Gallery, one of the nation's important galleries, reads: "Watercolors by Charles Norman." The catalog reads: "Flowers, red pitcher. Flowers, white pitcher. Interior with lamp.

Still life with leaves." And on down a list of 15 pictures by the man who painted what he saw with a of color. Levy, the dealer who handles the work of DaU and Eugene Berraan. said that when he saw the pictures he thought they were extraordinary for the shortness of time Norman had been painting. "A young man like Norman who fits down to paint what he wants to" he said. "Li more Ukely to his approach and method to have the fundamental chemicals of an American painting than a man who has been spoiled by too much education" Norman, a native New Yorker, is .1 former Associated Press feature writer.

He also is a poet, with two book' of verse to his credit. Norman, who interviewed of painters when he was a new writer, was "a little flustered" today when the tables were turned "I haven't been able to paint ven well since the show was announced," he said. "I'm a little flustered Nit I hope to recovei." Zion Church Elects Officers For 1940 At the annual meeting of the Zion Lutheran church when Elmer Liljequist was chosen secretary, the following deacons were elected to the board of administration: Ivar Undstrom. Gust Porsman, Erie Mickelson and Eric Anderson. Trustees elected were Victor West.

Glen Porsmsn. Elmer Liljequist and Hugo Wickman. J. V. Jacobson was chosen as representative of the congregation to attend the annual conference to the spring.

Herbert Strand Is the alternate. Ivar Undstrom is the Sunday school superintendent and Glen Porsman, vice superintendent The meeting was adjourned until Sunday. January 21. when the matter of the adoption of the new constitution will be considered. Licenses to Wed An application for a marriage license was made Saturday by Miss Mary Ruth Gibbens.

Wakefleld; and Alfred B. White, Wilkensburg. st the office of Rudolph A. Anderson. Oogebte county clerk.

Prepare your Hair now for your next Permanent with Hot Oil SlUMBvM Including finger wave 754 Bg-Lwrety Besot? I7tt CMDS sat in before be- up your re- emmml mval pjamamaml (3) Ironwood Ptiaraacy OWN ITIICINGS MwS..