Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 10

THE 1936 CHORUS GIRL WILL BE "CURVILINEAL" an the opinion of Harry S. Kaufman, New York selector of chorus girls, young women today are becoming, more "curvilneal," that is, are approaching bass violin or hour glass type of figure. Here are some of the beauties Kauf- underwent a major operation last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Davis and children, Misses Lottie and Mae Farrar and Ernest Farrar motored to Townsend Tuesday to visit Mrs. Florence Bazler. The Mountain postoffice has been moved from the Jensen building to the Olson company store. Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Farrar and daughter, Marvel, Mae, Davis and Lottie Farrar, Racine, motored to Suring Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and family and Mae, and Kenneth Suring Breed, where they visited Mr. and Mrs.

James McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. James Bodak, Dutch Gayheart, Charles Boyzsa and Millard Davis motored to Wabeno Monday. Peter Johnson, Gillett, visited his father here Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blazer. Wabeno, left for Suring Tuesday to visit Mr. Blazer's, parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Blazer, after spending a few days with Mrs. Edgar Farrar here. Monthly Community club will meet Friday at the Tar Dam school. A program will be presented and lunch served.

BURESH RITES HELD (Sneciel to Press-Cazette) COLEMAN, services for Mrs. Joseph Buresh, 55 who died at her home near here Sunday evening after a lingering illness, were held at 9 o'clock this morning in St. John's Catholic church here. DISTRICT K. C.

MEET PLANNED 29 Councils to Be Represented at Session. Grand knights, financial secretaries, lecturers and trustees from 29 subordinate councils in this section are expected here ndathforthe last of three fall regional meetines, held by Wisconsin State Knights of Columbus. Between 100 and 150 are expected. The first meeting was held Mi Madison Oct. 6, and the second at Eau Claire Oct.

20. State officers who will be present include August Reisweber, Milwaukee, state deputy: Emmet J. Carrigan, Milwaukee, state secretary; T. T. Cronin.

Oconomowoc, state advocate, and H. J. Reden, Chippewa Falls, state warden. Harold E. Landgraf.

Menasha, state treasurer, is out of the state and will be unable to attend. Deputies To Attend Among others scheduled to attend will be J. E. Helfert. Beaver Dam, state chairman of the Columbian Squire committee, and C.

E. Neuman, Milwaukee, chairman the Catholic action committee of Milwaukee-Pere Marquette council. District deputies from this area who will attend are J. L. Stauber, Marshfield: Floyd D.

Hurley, Clintonville: Robert Burich, Sheboygan; C. A. Loescher, Menasha; Earl Plantz, Antigo; William T. Sullivan, Kaukauna, and E. A.

Napicinski, Two Rivers. District Deputy Sullivan of Kaukauna will be one of the principal speakers, presenting his talk on the insurance feature of the order which he delivered at the Madison and Eau Claire meetings. Councils to be represented at the meeting include Wausau, Stratford. Marshfield. Stevens Point, Wisconsin Rapids, Clintonville.

Manawa, New London, Anpleton, Fond du Lac, Plymouth, Sheboygan, West Bend. NeenahMenasha, Oshkosh, Berlin, Chilton, Rhinelander, Tomahawk, Merrill, Antigo, Marinette, Oconto, Green Bay, Kaukauna, Sturgeon Bay, Algoma, Two Rivers and Manitowoc. To Meet At C. C. The purpose of the conferences is to interchange ideas.

take up various problems of the officers of the subordinate councils, and lay out a program of activities for the council year. The meeting is also in the nature of a of instruction for the financial secretaries as to their duties and responsibilities. Considerable time is devoted to a discussion and explanation of the insurance feature of the order. The sessions will be held at the Columbus club, starting at 10 o'clock in the morning and continuing through to about 4 or 4:30 in the afternoon with a brief recess for lunch. MOUNTAIN NEWS NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) MOUNTAIN, Wis.

Mrs. Otto Bartz is a patient at St. Vincent hospital, Green Bay, where she pic. ng the new 0. 25.

The average weight will be 118 to 124 pounds and the girls will average five feet, five inches in height. (Associated Press Photo) MISS MARIE CMEJLA WEDS WILFRED DETJEN (Special to Press-Gazette) ALGOMA, -Miss Marie Cmejla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Cmejla, was married to Wilfred Detjen, son of Claus Detjen, in the Catholic parsonage here at 10:30 this morning.

The Rev. William Kraemer officiated. Miss Cmejla wore a green crepe dress, Russian tunic style, black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Her sister, Mrs. R.

H. Albrecht, Kewaunee, honor, wore a rust colored crepe dress with brown accessories, and a corsage of gardenias. After the wedding, dinner was served to 20 guests at Hruska's hall, Alaska. The couple will make their home here where Mr. Detien is employed as clerk in the Algoma Plywood company office.

Mrs. Detjen was graduated from the high school here and has been a nurse in the Algoma hospital for the last six and one-half years. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Datien, Manitowoc.

and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Albrecht, Kewaunee.

PHYLLIS SZYMANSKI AND WALTER HOLEWINSKI WED (Special to Press-Gazette) PULASKI, Phyllis Szymanski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szymanski, was married to Walter Holewinski, w. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Holewinski, at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning in St. Mary's church here. The Rev. Martin Kropidlowski read the service. The bride wore a long gown of ivory satin and a tulle veil falling from a wreath of lilies-of-thevalley.

She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Florence Mastey, maid-of-honor, wore a brown transparent velvet gown and carried white pompoms. Misses Cecelia Holewinski, Marie Staszak and Agnes Jankowski, bridesmaids, wore blue, maroon and brown lace dresses with matching accessories. They carried yellow pompoms. Mr.

Holewinski was attended by Sylvester Szymanski, Fred Mastey and John Blochowiak. Maric and Evelyn Szymanski, twin daughters Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Szymanski, were flower girls. They wore, frocks of pink taffeta.

John and Joseph Szymanski, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szymanski, followed the girls, carrying white wedding flower, After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and guests at the Parish Community hall, and a reception held. After a short trip the couple will live on a farm near here. A book on falconry and hawking, published in the year 1611, was bound, in part at least, in the skin of a deer.

Hear The New SINGING GUITAR (Electric) Special Demonstration Friday and Saturday at STILLER'S Cherry St. Seagram Rules the Kingdom of Good Taste GRA FINER TASTE has placed Seagram's Crown Whiskies in a "Kingdom All Their Own" It has made them America's Favorites Crown 0. skill Whiskies in are distilling made with -gained Seagram's through more traditional than Seagram's three generations of experience. And -to Rectified Whiskey Seagram's Bottled in Bond insure this taste -now, and for years 1 to come Rectified Whiskey UNDER CANADIAN GOV' SUPERVISION -Seagram's holds in reserve a vast treasure6 Years Old millions of gallons of rare whiskey. Seagram-Distillers Corp.

-Executive Offices, N. Y. Say Seagrams and be Sure Seagram's (RECTIFIED) Whiskies Distilled for Taste with a Master's Touch Thursday Evening, October 24, 1935 THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE GENERAL PROPERTY TAX BURDEN HEAVY Statement Issued by State Education Association. MADISON, Wis. General property, during the fiscal ended June 30, 1935, bore year, than 60 per cent of Wisconsin's total tax burden for the first time since 1932, the Wisconsin Education Association said today.

An increase of more than 250.000 0.000 in funds allotted schools in 1935 compared to 1934 approximately equalled the increase in property taxes for schools, "indicating that while the state and county provided approximately the same amount for school as in 1934 the local districts, in order to restore some of the educational services lost during the depression, have had to increase taxes on general property," the association said on basis of its survey of state tax commission statistics. The total tax money received by schools in 1935, while greater than in 1934, is less tharp in any other year since 1928. Property tax revenues available for school support is greater than last year but less than any other year since 1921, the association said, citing that schools are receiving 500.000, 22 per cent, less than in 1931. This situation "emphasizes the need for tax sources other than general property for the support of public education." the association said. "Since the school district can levy no tax except one on general property the only solution is increased state support." GENEVIEVE MATUSZAK AND MICHAEL SENTOWSKI WED PULASKI, Genevieve Matuszak, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Matuszak became the bride of Michael Sentowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sentowski, at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in St. Mary's church.

The Rev. Martin Kropidlowski performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white satin and a short veil fastened to a satin braid. She carried yellow tea roses. Misses Katherine Matuszak and Adeline Sentowski, bridesmaids, wore blue and yellow crepe gowns and wrist corsages.

Mr. Sentowski was attended by his brother, John, and Benjamin Matuszak. Following the ceremony the bridal party and guests motored to the Sentowski home where a wedding breakfast was served and a reception held. Mt. and Mrs.

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