Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 18

SIX IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10,1939. Events of Interest in Social Sphere Episcopal Church Will Celebrate 50th Jubilee Begin Observance at Confirmation Rites; Banquet at 6:30. A class of 13 will be confirmed by the Rt. Rev.

Harwood Sturtevant of Fond du Lac tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 as the opening event in the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary ot the founding of the Church of the Transfiguration. At 6:30 the highlight of the celebration will be held, a homecoming banquet at the Elks club. The rite of confirmation will be administered at a service in the church to which visitors will be welcome. In the class are Hazel and Gloria Heln, Marilyn Sell. Ruth Conley, Lucy Ruddell.

Marjorie Bldemffler, Donald Hibbert, Donald Hartley, Mark Dahlin. Richard Ris- ku, Larry Schmitt, Miss Hazel Barackman and Bernrrd White. Cants Among those present at the service and at the banquet to the evening will be the Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Langley of Crystal Palls, formerly of Ironwood; the Rev.

John Carlton of Marquette, the Rev. and Mrs. Roger Sherman Jr. of Negaunee. the Rev.

and Mrs. C. C. Reimer of Houghton. the Rev.

and Mrs James O. Jones of Calumet, all members of the clergy in Marquette diocese. The speaker at the banquet will be Bishop Sturtevant. who lived In Ironwood as a boy- Messages of congratulations received from the Rev. G.

G. Curtis of Menominee, former pastor here. Archdeacon William Poyseor of Wilsoc, Archdeacon James G. Ward of Escanaba Archdeacon Glen G. Blackburn of Sault Ste.

Marie, and the Rev. Richard Kirkbride of St. Ignace. will be read. Celebrate Holy Communion The observance of the fiftieth anniversary will be continued at a celebration of Holy Eucharist in the church Friday morning at 9 o'clock for all parishioners and the visiting clergy and their wives.

A special memorial Eucharist service will be held at 8 a. m. Sunday morning and a festival morning service of prayer and sermon is to be held at 10:45 when the adult and children's choirs of the church will sing, assisted by members of St Mark's choir, Ewen. The sermon "Spiritual Aristocracy." will be given by the Rev. John L.

Knapp, rector. IN HOLLYWOOD Personal Items Mrs. Carl Swanson, department president for the auxiliary to the American Legion, will leave tonight for Detroit. She expects to attend the dedication of the new veteran's hospital at Dearborn. E.

A. Ravey Jr. left this morning for St. Paul on business. The Rev.

and Mrs. A. G. Eklund and Charles Nyberg left this afternoon for Escanaba to attend the annual conference there. William Rowett left yesterday for Virginia.

after a short visit here. Mrs. Rowett remained to vis- It her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hedstrom, South Curry street. Miss Virginia Anderson of Virginia, spent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. Edward Conway of Detroit has left after visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine McLean, Ayer street.

Mrs. Julia Keneflck has returned from a two months' visit in Iron River. Mrs. Patrick Donovan, Aurora street, who spent the winter in Lakeland, has returned here. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Stuart and son left yesterday for their home in Albert Lea, after visiting relatives in Wakefield. They are former Ironwood residents. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mattson and son, William, ot Biwabic, visited recently with Mrs. Mattson's sister, Mrs. Mary Kangas, Ironwood township. Weddings SkowronsU-Gavt M'Tt Ann Gust, daughter of Mrs. Mary Gust, 117 Shamrock street, and Stanley Skowronski, son of Mrs.

Antoinette Skowronski, Ironwood, were married Monday morning at o'clock in St. Michael's church by the Rev. Charles Szygula, pastor. The bride wore the traditional white satin gown and a long veil which fell from a pearl tiara. She carried talisman roses and white carnations.

Miss Reglna Skowron- Eki, a sister of the bridegroom, who was maid of honor, wore a peach chiffon gown and carried pink roses. Miss Mary Gust, a sister of the bride, who was bridesmaid, wore acqua taffeta and carried yellow roses. Felix Gust, a brother of the bride, was best man. Aloysius Skowronski was an usher. A wedding breakfast was served to SO guests at the Gust home for Immediate relatives and close Mends.

Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Gust of Eau Claire, were among the guests.

TBICKB wim BCTTEB When melting chocolate in a sauce pan, butter the inside of the pan first The meltod chocolate wfll then pour cleanly and smoothly, Uw Up of the cream pitcher to prevent cream dripping onto tbe ctaan cloth. DAT SPECIAL iMIMfc Beauty Shop MM BMg, flear BY PAUL HARBISON of the trade: All the scenes for "The Wizard of Of have been "in the can," as they say, for a couple of months. But the sound experts are still working full blast. And "blast" is right, because they're booming and buzzing, clanking and swishing, howling ana thundering. They're making noises that nobody ever heard before; yet they hope these sounds will be recognizable to audiences.

The shrieking of the vortex of a cyclone was one ot the least of their problems. A tougher job was recording the buzzing of a jitterbug. The introduction of a jitterbug into an L. Frank Baum story may be questionable cinematic license. But they've got one, anyway, and the sound men had to make it audible.

After trying a lot of ordinary schemes and not getting anything unearthly enough, they went out to a quiet place and shot 22 rifle bullets at the slanting blade of an ax. Microphones recorded the fierce whine of the flattened slugs as they ricocheted. These sounds, placed on a continuous film track and amplified, now accompany the jitterbug in flight. Clank, Clank When the Scarecrow walks, they figured there should be a gentle rustling as of dry grass in movement. And the Tin Woodman must clank faintly.

In this latter case, they've done it the hard way, because Jack Haley's metallic-looking suit was made of painted leather so it wouldn't clank. And now the clanks are being dubbed in. The speech of the Munchkins, Winkles and other remarkable creatures must sound real but strange. So the technicians have taken the original speech of those characters and re-recorded it after bouncing it through funnels and tubes to change the timber of the voices. The weird birds of Oz also require unusual calls and songs.

So a sound crew went to the Catalina aviary and recorded 15,000 feet of the trills and chirps of the rare species there. Now they're combining some of the choicest bird calls on single strips of film, and then run them backward. That ought to stump the ornithologists. In finishing the average picture, besides the visual film, there are three other films of equal length carrying speech, musical score and occasional incidental For some sequences in "The Wizard of Oz," engineers have had to juggle as many as 10 found tracks at a time, finally synchronizing and recording them all on the completed single film. A La One of the most difficult scenes to shoot is a dancing couple on a crowded floor, when the camera must move to keep them in close- up and the microphone goes along to eavesdrop on their, dialog.

For one thing, there's the rhythm to be maintained by all dancers, and the shot must be made without later is dubbed if conversation is to be recorded. So a record plays a few ban to set the tempo and get everybody started, but It is shut off when the scene begins. Without music, the noise of shuffling feet usually is too loud, so all the dancers whose feet don't show must wear grotesque flannel footwarmers over their shoes. Generally the camera Is mounted on a small rubber-tired truck called a "dolly," and is pushed around the floor by the crew. But then it's difficult to keep the principal couple in focus, so they're held at the proper distance by having to dance within a wire hoop which is attached to the camera tripod.

For a ballroom scene in "The Old Maid," the timing was so complicated that Bette Davis and George Brent weren't allowed to waltz at all. They stood on a very low platform projecting from the camera dolly and swayed their shoulders and merely shuffled their feet. Meanwhile, they and the camera and the sound apparatus were pushed around among the other dancers. "You don't belong in a place like this," murmured Brent, for about the tenth attempt at the scene. "You're right, George," replied Miss Davis, breaking it up again.

"I'm getting dizcy on this darned thing, and I stepped on the hem of my dress." Federal Lawyers Look For Security BY GERBY DICK career woman In government service has hit up- pon a pleasant compromise. She is aggressive. She went on from college to study law, medicine, economics or geology and got bar degree. But instead of entering a highly competitive field, where being a woman might count against her, she chose a shell of security on the government payroll with from $4,000 to $8,000 a year for life or as long as she wants it. Thus, she satisfied her desire to equip herself ai well as man, without exposing herself to the rough and tumble professional fight for clients or She Is taart is valuable to the government department which hires her.

Tbs WOMEN'S V1NB FOOTWIAB e. IL LBNO Parrot in Laura Wheeler Filet Makes Graceful Decoration CROCHETED CHAIR SET PATTERN 1773 Here's a graceful Wet parrot that will speak for itself far at effectiveness is concerned. Think how lovely hell crisp bit of crochet beautifying your chair or buffet-and protecting them too from wear and tear. The lacy background that off the design so effectively is just simple stitch and mesh. Make scarf ends of the larger piece.

Pattern 1773 contains directions and charts for making this set; Illustrations of it and of stitches; materials required. Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Ironwood Daily Globe. Needtasraft Dept, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York. N. Y.

Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Scandinavian Royalty on Visit are 'Real People' perience she gets in Washington is more limited than private practice. Instead of advising or arguing cases of divorce, larceny, or tax evasion if she is a lawyer, she becomes a specialist in some phase of the legal procedure of government If she got her degree in medicine, she has no opportunity to perform operations or deliver babies for the government. She spends her time doing laboratory reseach and she becomes expert in her special job. If she is an economist she has probably had a hand in important New Deal reforms, prepared statistics, outlined suggested programs for agriculture, labor, commerce.

She is about 35 years old, dresses crisply and becomingly for the office, a little fussily perhaps for the one White House reception to which she is invited each year, and the few evening parties she attends. Acts With Dignity Once a month she goes to a meeting of her professional fraternity and listens to a discussion of current affairs. She runs up to New York every month or so and what she would describe as the worthwhile shows. She is no prude, but she respects her extraordinarily good mind and Indulges it with personal dignity. She smokes, both at her desk and away from it.

She takes a cocktail on The occasion is usually a reunion with a classmate on one of her jaunts to New York. Or the may join her male colleagues at a hotel bar when she attends a convention of the members of her profession. But one cocktail makes her a little giddy, and she is careful not to have two. She has given up any hope of marrying a man who is her equal mentally, the only kind she would consider. She Is sensitive about being "old maldlsh." If she Is particularly sensitive about this she will make Jokes about it She has a flat to herself, probably a bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath for which she pays 975 a month.

She has a part-time colored maid to take care of it and cook for her. hi Camfart She has an automobile and goes off with a woman companion for weekends at the shore, or some historic section of Virginia. She comes back with a collection of shells and a complete knowledge of the history of the region. With twenty-six days annual leave she can afford a summer vacation in Europe or a winter cruise. She may wish sometimes that her youthful aggressiveness had not failed her at the thought of ing for an uncertain future in the world outside Washington.

At such times she thinks how gratifying it would be to have a judgeship or a Nobel prize. She has moments of wishing she had run away from high school with the boy next door who grew up to be the town's best cabinet maker. But as she edges into the 40's and SO's she concludes that by comparison her life isn't a bad one. She can retire between the ages of SO and 60. With what she has saved, and her annuity, she can live very comfortably in the little white house she has bought on the California coast, and she is content.

BALANCED ASH TRAY Are you an ash-tray tipper-over? If you are, you'll be glad to know there's a new little receiver that you can park safely on the arm of or even your knee, and not give it another thought Thh ingenious little gadget fc merely a small bronssd metal txay fitted with a rj-ebard dgarat crossplsca and fastened to a flDall Mtda pooch loaded with buctabot. Ifs buckshot in the pouch that it so neatly and it neatly ai la quality. Democratic Princesses Wear Titles Casually; Americans Like Them. BY BOTH MILLETT By the time the three good-look- lag young women from the royal families of Denmark, Norway and Sweden, who are visiting the United States, have packed the results of their American shopping sprees and gone women will have forgotten their story book notions about the very special goods of which. princesses are made.

Per Crown Princess Ingrid of Denmark, Crown Princess Martha of Norway and Countess Beraa- dotte of Sweden (wife of the nephew of King Oustaf) are good- looking, natural and capable in the same sort of way as the typical young American clubwoman. Crown Princess Ingrid is a high- spirited, and striking, young woman with a passion for sports, especially ice skating, riding and tennis. Danes Are Democratic She knows how to run a house, too, having taken a practical course in home management as part of her simple education. Another phase of her schooling was the training course of a Red Cross nurse. With such a democratic background, It is no wonder the Crown Princess who.

by the way. is famed for her pretty anklet) has made friends wherever she and her husband have visited in this country. When possible, without seeming rude, she and her tall, good-looking husband, Crown Prince Prederik, refuse official honors, and get as near to plain touring as they can. Clsibes Interest PffBcess Crown Princess Martha, who also is getting acquainted with America, is just democratic as her cousin Ingrid. In the confusion of landing in New York, when one of the men of her party lost his tall dlk hat she stooped quickly to retrieve it, proving that the manners of a can be as natural and spontaneous as the manners of anybody else.

Just as pretty as her royal Danish cousin, the crown princess of Norway is also a sportswoman. Woman-like, she Is excited at the thought of all the American-made clothes she Is going to add to her wardrobe. America Breeds Bayatty As for Countess Bemadotte of Sweden, she not only reminds you of a young American The American-born Countess (she was Manvllle. of Pleasantvule. N-Y.) fits right In with the two crow 11 princesses, so far as good looks, friendliness and wide-awake interest are concerned.

After talking to her in her New York hotel suite, I thought. "Well. America can breed royalty at once as royal and as democratic' as anything European countries can produce." They all are worthy of the American title "good three charming young who wear their titles as casually as they wear their tweeds. DKY-CLEAN LINED CCBTAIN8 Even if the fabrics used in lined draperies are labelled tubfast, it is a safe rule always to dry-clean. Unless the lining and the curtain itself an of the same material, the shrinkage neb a wct-waahlng may bo different In that an untnu, awkwaid THANK YOU! Nurses To Sponsor Affair At Hospital The Oogebic County District Nurses association made final plans last night at a meeting in the Grand View hospital for the observance of hospital day Friday from 2 to 5 o'clock at the Grand View when the new nursery there wfll be dedicated.

A new Incubator, purchased with funds raised through the efforts of the nurses' association, win be formally presented by Mrs. Wesley Pearson, acting president and chairman of the Incubator fund drive. The nurses wHl act as guides to those who visit the hospital. Ofifeers for the year 1939-40 were Officers for the year 1939-40 were re-elected, including Mrs. Hugo Coleman.

president; Miss Evelyn McDonald, secretary; and Mrs. Adrian Thebert, treasurer. An Invitation to take part in the Fourth of July parade at Bessemer was accepted by the association. Plans for a get-together to be held June 15 at the Gateway Inn were completed. The nurses win leave here at 1 o'clock, enjoy a social afternoon at the Inn, and have dinner at o'clock.

Nurses from Houghton, Iron and Ontonagon counties have been invited to Join the Gogebic county nurses. The new nursery was Inspected at the close of the business session. Grandmother Eases Up On Family Rule BY OLIVE B. BARTON Why does grandma give Johnny cookies? Why all the little gifts and gratuities that mother might think are bribes? Mother Isn't jealous of grandma, of course, but it may annoy her to see this bond created out of something that she herself has to fight, for the good of the child himself. But that isnt the question.

Why does grandma do it? Well, for one thing, she loves this child as well as she did her own children. But as a young mother, she did exactly as Johnny's mother Is doing now. She had rules and routine, too, and often resented her own mother. So we are still not answered. She has merely learned through the years that young hearts, like old hearts and all the in-betweens, occasionally seek a sanctuary outside of authority.

Let us say, "off the Although they may not realize it, both grandma and mother supplement each other. Both are right, and in the child's mind there is no conflict or confusion. So grandma pays out her cookies, gets down the teapot and shakes out pennies and doesnt ten when the jam In the pantry shows the sticky marks of some small vandal Let us forgive her and be grateful for her. She raised one family by conscience. She finds now that she can stretch conscience occasionally with justification.

It never pays to say, "Be a good little boy and ni give you a nickel." for soon the child will have to be bought every time he behaves. Grandma knows all this, surely. She doesnt go that far. When It becomes a case of tit- far-tat, the whole object of little concessions is lost Her Idea Is more to give the little boy or girl a sense of fulfillment. They are more likely to co-operate in the harder routine of daily affairs If this inner hunger 'or small possessions and natural ittle grafts is wholesomely satisfied, at least part of the time.

Mother may not see it that way. You are thinking at this moment, Mssibly, that the humored child is lie least co-operative creature in the world; that his demands become unreasonable and he won't play ban. But that only happens then the balance is lost and "hu- noring" becomes over-humoring, md "coddling" becomes over-coddling. Another thing that you have a perfect right to refute is my intimating that mothers are strict and grandmothers regular sofa cushions. Often it Is the other way around.

When grandma thinks that Johnny is being spoiled, she herself may turn strict. And now a line to grandma herself. Johnny is his mother's son. It Is easy to overstep "ourselves' (for too. am grandma).

We have a place, to be sure, but It is never between mother and child. Invite Hurley Unit To Ashland Party Members of the Hurley auxiliary to the American Legion have been invited by the auxiliary to attend a party at Ashland Saturday night rfeen Post Commander Benedict will Inducted into the auxiliary as honorary vice president. Dancing and music are plan- ied for the evening. Music win be tarnished by a group of accordion players from Superior. A potlnek lunch will be served and members of the Hurley unit who have been asked to bring tandwichca.

WMk A P-ny Gil Skp Out-Of-Town Meet Held By DAR Group Members of GogeUc chapter. Daughters of the Amrrlrun Revolution, motored to Park Falls yesterday for a 1 o'clock luncheon and business meeting at the home of Mrs. A. E. Kaiser.

Mrs. W. A. Munro of Park Falls was assisting hostess. Plans for the presentation of DAR achievement medals to the outstanding 4-H club girl and the outstanding Girl Scout in Ironwood were made.

The 4-H dub winner will be awarded her medal May 13 at the Roosevelt school. The Girl Scout award will be made at the Central school Friday, May 19. Mrs. Isabel Sleight Elder will make the presentations. The DAR also decided to send a boy to the Wolverine state camp at East Lansing and a girl to the Scout camp at Lake Galilee.

The program for the afternoon included the exhibit of slides showing DAR headquarters in Washington, D. by Mrs. George Lawyer. Mrs. C.

C. Coolidge read articles from the DAR magazine. Barrymore Still Has Faith In Marriage Chicago. May Barrymore buried his matrimonial troubles under a burst of witticisms today and made it Ironically plain he was by no means through with romance. Employing an imagery of speech that was always piquant and sometimes Elizabethan in its raciness, the four-times married actor said hi an interview that a few marital failures should cause no man to feel unduly depressed.

Barrymore put it this way: "I am told that among stamp collectors the rarest and most precious item is the Ecuadorian blue. Does the collector stop collecting simply because he falls repeatedly to get that most desirable of all stamps? No, he carries on the pursuit. He knows that there ARE Ecuadorian blues. That's the way it is with marriage." As for the marriage-career problem for women, Barrymore said: "I believe in women having a how! An women should have careers, and most of them want careers. At least all modern women that men would like to marry want to work.

Certainly a career is better for a woman than marrying a banker in Detroit or some other place. What a life for a home and supervising the making oi soup. Hasn't that sort of thing gone out of style?" Beyond observing that his marriage to Elaine Barrie was a "costly adventure," he had nothing to say about his court action against his wife, asking a separation and accusing her of conspiring with her mother and her financial adviser, to defraud him. VFW Auxiliary To Hold Poppy Sale Plans for several activities this month were made by the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars at a meeting last night at the Memorial building. Plans for the annual poppy day sale to be held May 27 were made as well as plans for a public card party to be given May 23 with Mrs.

L. C. Reitan as chairman. Members were asked to take part in the Memorial Day exercises May 29. After the business session a social hour was held and lunch was served by past officers.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson of Hurley are the parents of an eight pound son. Gerald Raymond, born last night at-their home. The mother is the former Josephine Walo- winski.

Club Activities The Junior Kaleva club will meet tomorrow night at 7:45 in the Kaleva hall. 110 Women Bowlers at Annual League Banquet Church Events The Ladies Aid society of the Pint Methodist church win have a rummage sale Thursday and Friday. May 18 and It, to the building next to the Mueller garage. Members have been asked to leave their donations there Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to o'clock. The Epworth League cabinet of Grace Methodist church will meet in the parsonage tomorrow night at 7:30.

The Ladles Aid society of the Finnish National Lutheran church will meet in the church parlors at 7:30 tomorrow night The Rev. J. Htari. pastor, and Walter Kukkonen will preach. After the business session lunch will be served by Mrs.

Matt Lemon, Mrs. Herman Hykkonen. Mrs. Verner Makela and Mrs. John Johnson.

The Ladles Aid society of Once Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the church with Mrs. C. B. Anderson and Mrs. Emll Oothblad as hostesses.

The Sewing club of Grace Methodist church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Oscar West, 852 Sunset road. Friday night The Young Woman's Missionary society of the Salem Lutheran church will meet tomorrow sight at 7:30. Miss Mildred Wick win be the hostess. A meeting of the Salem circle of the Salem Lutheran church will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs.

Adolph Heln and Mrs. Sylvia Ahonen as hostesses. The Montreal Salem circle will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs.

Emll Nelson. The Young People's- society of the Ashland Mission Covenant church will join the Ironwood group here at a meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. The Ashland young people will give a program of musical numbers. Lunch will be served. Decorate Gym For Prom Friday Night The juniors of the Ironwood high school have started decorating the high school gymnasium for their prom which will be held Friday night The predominating color of the decorations will be green, and the decorations will be carried out on the theme of a gypsy trait Natural trees and llfe-siied figures of gypsies and horses will be placed along the walls.

The ceiling and streamers on the walls will be of green crepe paper, and the orchestra stand will be In the form of a gypsy cart. The decorations have been made and are being put up under the direction of Miss Naomi Bedford, art instructor in the high school, and Dorr Bums, chairman of the decorating committee. Group Will Attend Episcopal Meeting The annual convention of the Young People's Fellowship of the Episcopal diocese of Northern Michigan will be held Saturday at Iron Mountain, attended by a group of Ironwood young people. the group will be Eileen and Lorraine Conley. Prbdlla and Donna Jean Bedore.

Marion Williams. Larry Schmitt of Bessemer and Helen June Butter of Wlco-Plymouth location. UntUr-arm Cream Deodorant Stops Perspiration S. Doss not rot noc irritate ikia. No waiting to dry.

GtabtOMd right after sharing. 3JU lasottuy stops pcnpifstion for 1 to dm. Koaovtt odor limn 41 A pate white, gpentlem, joia- Tiniihing cream. Arrld has beea swsidcd the Approval fcsl of me of iMderiag, foe PLAY America's Meet Cotarfal Special IndKevente Daring Nattattl Maale Week. G.

A. SWANSON IB MILLION tan AnU aasoU.ftyalartod«yt Bush Coats $3-69 Cofenso's Clothes Shop Prizes Awarded By Wednesday and Thursday ternoon Players. Women who took part in league bowling at the Elks club this year held their annual banquet last night at the Kilts dub, with covers laid for no. The program included a humorous "style show" exhibiting fashions to be worn by 1940 bowlers. A women's band, led by Mabel Bergquist Harris, also enter- Preceding the banquet the women bowled in mixed doubles, one group rolling at 1 o'clock and another later in the afternoon.

Prizes to winners of the first group went to Florence oJhnson. and June Lundgran, first; Delia Fraser and Clara Forrest, second. Prizes to winners of the second group went to Helen AUender and C. Freedstrom. first; Theresa Doherty and Mildred Udd.

second. Prim Awarded At the conclusion of the banquet the Wednesday and Thursday afternoon leagues awarded prizes to their outstanding players. The Wednesday afternoon league awarded prizes to the 10 players who had high averages. They were A. Gunderson.

E. Undberg, N. Nyberg, H. Kangery, E. Rowe, C.

Kennedy. F. Johnson. A. Kennedy, V.

Olson and L. Nancarrow. Prizes for perfect attendance were won by L. Nancarrow and F. Johnson.

Prizes also went to the championship team, H. Kangery. captain. C. Kennedy.

E. Schleber. M. King and M. Miller.

Winners of prizes for high one game were E. Undberg and C. Kennedy and for high three games by A. Gunderson. C.

Kennedy and E. Lindberg. Special prizes for the highest games bowled in each league went to E. Anderson. F.

Norman, and N. Nyberg. Thanday Leacae Winners The Thursday league awarded prizes to the seven players who hod high averages, C. Kennedy, A. An- tln, M.

Wotlla. M. Haggerson. C. Bonne, F.

Vukovlch and A. Uwitser. A. Antin. M.

Wotila and V. SSe- gowski won prizes for winning high single games. M. Wotila, C. Kennedy and A.

Gerovac won prizes for having high, score for three Prizes for perfect attendance went to V. Zegowskl and T. Woj- ciehowsld and for highest increase in average to A. Johnson. Prizes also went to the team having high score for the year, F.

Vuko- vlch, captain, M. Haggerson. J. Lundgren, H. Luoma and M.

Udd, Bowlers' Ball To Be Held Saturday The Elks will give a Bowlers' Ball Saturday night at the Elks club for all who participated in league bowl- Ing this year. Dancing will be from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.

to music furnished by a five piece orchestra. Lunch will be served. Entertainment. now being planned, will be announced later. The affair will officially close the bowling season at the Elks club.

MOTHER'S DAY May 14 'When Your Hair Has Turned To Silver" Mother's silvery hair is always it a glorious crown for this day of HER year by a visit to the Range Beauty Salon first. Range Beauty Salon Miss Martha Pumula, Manager Miss Ida Endrtol, Prop. 9th Avenue Phone 1867-Hur ley.