The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 11

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page Eleveit Thursday Evening, March 80, 1944 Miss Claiborne, Hagerman Bride Marriage Told 700 Junior Students to Social and Club News i. Attend Annual Carnival Miss Almarose Kendrick Bride of Sgt. McHargue a BUHL, March 80 Miss Almarose Kendrick became the tride of Sgt. W. R.

(Dub) McHargue, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McHargue, Wendell, at nuptials performed Saturday, March 25, at 8 p.

m. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Kendrick, Buhl. Only immediate members of both families attended the impressive nuptials performed by the Rev. Isaac Todd, Castleford. The couple stood before an improvised altar, beautifully Striking Murals Done by Pupils Now on Display If you dldnt see those four murals, which attracted so much favorable comment at the recent art exhibit staged under the sponsorship of Twin Falls chapter, American Association of University Women, now's your Chance. Painted by four Twin Falls high school Juniors, they went on display in the windows at the Idaho Power company Wednesday afternoon and may be seen there for the next week, according to Miss Agnes Schubert, art instructor at the high school.

Painters of the four murals are Miss Marilyn North, who did "The Life of King Miss Gene Ostrander, who did "Old Testament Miss Margaret Dahlqulst, chose "Early Idaho" as the subject of her work, and Miss Barbara Bey-mer, who did "Tale of Two Cities." Weds at Buhl student operated booth selling re freshment of various kind. Besides the above mentioned sweet shop there will be a sherbet stand, a hot dog stand, one selling pop and other things, and a popcorn stand. A number of the roll room are sponsoring booths featuring some form of entertainment. There will be such things as a house of horrors, a side show, a roulette wheel, for tune telling and a photo booth. For those who feel lucky there win be weight guessing booths, a chance for three shot at the Axis and drop ping pennies in water.

Souvenir Booth For those who like souvenirs there will be booth selling trinkets of various kinds, one selling beautiful lets and one selling confetti. Other features which promise to provide plenty of entertainment are a Hawaiian dance pavilion, a make up booth, a stand featuring bronco roping and one having boxing. Mrs. Vera C. OXeary, Junior high principal, estimates that 700 stu dents would attend the carnival Talbot, who Is general chairman of tne ariair, said, "In spite of war re we expect thl to be i bigger carnival than ever." Senior Honored HAGERMAN.

March 30 Mr, Herman Anderson entertained boys of the high school senior class at dinner In honor of Averll Thayer, member who is leaving March 30 for the navy. Other present were Vernon Peterson, Mathew Weeoh, Roy Baker, Bill Jones, Bob Owsley and Russell Anderson, SjHirt' inrlrVlfrf Mrs. Charles W. Blackhart, who wa Mis Bertha Claiborne prior to her marriage Tuesday at the Methodist church la Hagerman. (Staff Engraving) Agnes Peck, Hailey, aunt of Mr.

Blackhart. KAPPAS RANK FIRST UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, March 30 Kappa Alpha Theta placed first among women' group and L. D. S. institute first among men's groups In scholarship for the first semester at the University of Idaho, according to the group average report Issued by the registrar' office.

nates C. W. Blackhart Exchange Vows HAGERMAN, March 30 Mis Bertha Claiborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Claiborne, and Charles W. Blackhart, ion of Mr. and Mr. C.

R. Blackhart, were unit ed in marriage at 3 p. m. Tuesday, March 38, at the Methodist church, The Rev, Charles Luscher officiat ed at the single ring ceremony. The couple was attended by Mr.

and Mrs. James Abbott. Mrs, Abbott is a cousin of the bridegroom. Preceding the ceremony Arthur Bennett sang "Because," aocompa nled by his mother, Mrs. Ell Ben nett, who also played the procession al and recessional The bride wore a powder blue suit with black and white accessories, and her corsage was white camellias and carnations.

The maid of honor was dressed in Iceberg blue, and her corsage was sweetpeas and carna' tlons. Immediately following the cere' mony the couple was honored at i reception In the church dining hall The wedding cake was topped with the miniature bride and bridegroom and there were also two bell cakes. The church was beautifully deo orated with ferns, tulips, sweetpeas and carnations, with the white bells and candle on the altar. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from Hagerman high school with the class of 1942, Mrs. Blackhart has been in Seattle doing war work and Mr.

Blackhart, who attended the University of Ida ho, Moscow, has since been helping his father on the farm. The young couple left Immediately following the reception for Boise. He will en ter the navy soon. Only out-of-town guest was Mrs, Rayons, new Smart spring- 03.9C Vffl for Mrs. William R.

McHargue, who was Miss Almarose Kendrick prior to her marriage Saturday, March 25, at Buhl. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Kendrick. (Staff Engraving) From Our Big Popular Economy Basement Summer Bridge Parties New! Calendared Last in the series of winter Rayon Dresses New, Novelty DRESSES the Junior Miss! day night in the Venetian rooms at the Elks lodge hall, at decorated with pink ana wmte carnations, embodied in a bower of pink and white satin ribbon. Tall, lighted ivory tapers flanked by snapdragons in pastel shades were on either side of the altar. For her wedding, the bride wore two-piece powder blue afternoon frock with sheer white trimming. Her accessories were dusty rose and black, and her corsage was of roses.

Maid of Honor Miss Verla Chrlstenson, Wendell, was maid of honor, and chose for corsage of pink and white carnations. Roy McHargue, Wendell, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Immediately following the ceremony, ft reception was held In honor of the couple. The bride cut and served her three-tiered wedding cake, which was decorated with pink and white icings and topped with miniature bride and bridegroom figurines. Miss Beth Lowe, sister of the bride, baked and decorated the wed- ding cake.

To Ft. Bennlng Following the reception, Sergeant nd Mrs. McHargue left for Ft. Benning, Ga, where he Is now stationed. The bride's going away ensemble 4 was a dark green tailored wool suit nd matching hat, with brown ac cessorles.

Mrs. McHargue Is ft graduate of Wendell high school with the class of 1943, and is also a graduate of Northwestern Business college, Spokane, Wash. Since graduating from college, she has been employed by the Underwood Eliot Fisher company, Spokane. She Is affiliated with Alpha Iota, Lambda chapter, and is a member of Job's Daughters. Sergeant McHargue is a grad uate of Gooding high school with the class of 1939, and for the past three years has been serving In the armed forces.

it 4 John B. Deckard Claims Bride at Denver. Nuptials HAILEY, March 30 News of the marriage of John B. Deckard, for merly of Hailey," now stationed at Fitzsimmons general hospital, Den' ver, Colo- where he is X-ray tech. nlcian, and Miss Helen Bernlce Frankhauser, Aurora, was received this week by his aunt, Mrs, Charles BurreU.

The marriage took place at the Assembly of God church in Denver, olo, at 12:15 p. m. March 12, with the Rev. C. L.

Walker officiating, The single ring ceremony was per formed. The bride wore a white taffeta gown and finger-tip veil. She car rled a bouquet of American Beauty roses, The bridesmaid. Miss Ruth Frankhauser, sister of the bride, wore a teal blue taffeta gown and carried a bouquet of pink carna tions. Cpl.

Herman Englegan acted as best man, Pfc. George Pepper, Fitzsimmons, played appropriate music after the ceremony, while Mrs. J. M. Cass played the wedding march and ac companied a duet sung by Mrs.

Lee Huddleston and Mrs. Lillian Hatch' er. Following the ceremony, a lunch' eon was served at the home of the grandfather and aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.

Deckard plan to make their home in Aurora for the present. tracted one of the largest crowds of the season, with an approximate 100 persons entered in the card contest. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gray were chairmen of the host committee Floral prints in Spun styles light pastels colors.

Sizes 38 to 46 New! Friday evening, March 31, will find the gymnasium of Twin Fall high school transformed from a place of gym shoes and basketballs to one filled with aU the gaieties and concessions of a typical carnival as the Junior high school students hold their annual carnival. The purpose of this affair is to raise money for the activities of the school It is a strictly Junior high affair with no general admission being charged, though students pay a few pennies at each of the 26 booth they enter and for refresh ments. One of the main attractions of the carnival will be the crowning of a king and a queen. A day or so before, a popularity contest will be held to elect these people and each vote will cost one cent. Innovation Added Several new features have been added to the carnival this year, One is a "cake walk" with an actual cake as the prize.

Another is a sweet shop selling Ice cream, candy, and all other types or sweets. There will be a half dozen or more Friends Learn Sgt. Condit to MarryLucyRay HAGERMAN, March 30 The en gagement of Sgt. Sheldon Condit, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Condit, Hagerman, and Miss Lucy May Ray, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Morton, Jersey City, N. was announced Friday, March 17, at Graceland col lege, Lamonl, where Miss Ray is attending school, when she entertained at the traditional "feed" for members of her social club, T.

D. F. Miss Eunice Condit, Hagerman, sister of Sergeant Condit, assisted Miss Ray. Tables were lighted with white candles, with a green centerpiece, small pink candles were set by each place, and place card were In the shape of engagement rings, with the anouncement Inside. Miss Tresa Mae Condit and Miss Frances Ultlcan, Hagerman, cousins of the bride-to-be, were guests of Miss Ray and the club.

Miss Ray was graduated from Walnut Ridge high school, Walnut Ridge, In 1942. This Is her first year at Graceland. Sergeant Condit was graduated from Hagerman high school with the class of 1934, and attended busi ness college In Boise. He Is now ta tloned at Santa Ana, Calif. Date qf the wedding Is unan nounced.

Officers Named By Lincoln PTA Mrs. Victor Goertzen was reelected president of the Lincoln school Parent-Teacher association at the unit's last open house meeting for parents, recently held at the school auditorium. Mrs. Ralph Elliott presided In the absence of Mrs. Goert zen.

Mrs. Robert Anthis was named first vice-president; Mrs. W. C. Grow, second vice-president, and Mrs.

H. L. Alnsworth, treasurer Miss Louise Breckenrldge was nam ed secretary. Group singing was led by Mrs E. L.

Ikenberry, accompanied by Miss Cleta Rltchey, and a play, "Welcome Spring," was presented as the main program feature by first grade children from Mis Sarah McClusky's room. It was voted to send at least two delegates, expenses paid, to the state P. T. A. convention to be held April 19-20, at Idaho Falls.

BRIDGE CLUB PARTY HAGERMAN. March 30 Tuesday bridge club met with Mrs. Charles Cary. Mrs. Jack Woodhead was a guest.

Prizes went to Mrs. Arlen Allen and Mrs. Roy Vaden New Offices Camp Fire Girls orflce has been transferred from room 3 to room 9, on the same floor, at the Fidelity bank building, Mrs. W. H.

Eldridge, secretary, ha announced. The new office will be open today at the usual hours of 1:30 to 5 p. m. f. Regular hours the office Is open are: Tuesday and Thursday, 1:30 to 5 p.

Saturday, 9 to 11:30 a. and 1:30 to 5 p. m. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.

CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Mrs. William Charles Hansen, who was Miss Vera Ehresman, Jerome, prior to her recent marriage In California. (Staff Engraving) Vera Ehresman AndW.C. Hansen Marriage Told JEROME, March 30 Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ehresman, Jerome, an' nounce the marriage of their daugh. ter. Miss Verda Ehresman, to WU 11am Charles Hansen, petty officer, first class, at nuptials performed Tuesday, March 14, at 8 p. m. at the Little Chapel of the Flowers in Berkeley, Calif.

The bridegroom Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Hansen, Downs, Kan. The Rev.

Floyde Burke, Lutheran church pastor, read the ring cere' mony In the presence of relatives and close friends. Bride's Costume For her marriage, the bride chose an afternoon dress of blue faille with brown hat and accessories. Her corsage was of deep pink rose buds and pale pink satin ribbon. Her only attendant was Mrs, Wayne Ehresman, Berkeley, Calif, who was attired in a light green suit with black accessories and wore a red rosebud corsage. Howard A.

Ehresman, Berkeley, brother of the bride, was best man For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Ehresman wore a navy blue suit with black accessories and her cor sage was of pink rosebuds. Wedding Dinner Following the ceremony, a wed ding dinner was served to members of the bridal party at the Shattuck hotel, Berkeley, with the table cen tered with a beautifully decorated three-tiered wedding cake which the bride cut In traditional fashion. Mrs. Hansen is employed as i secretary at Richmond.

She is i graduate of Berkeley Business col lege. Petty Officer Hansen Is a graduate of Downs, high school and has been In the navy for the past five years. The couple will reside in Berkeley until the bridegroom Is sent to an embarkation port. Gooding Girl Is Dance Assistant COLLEGE OF IDAHO, March 30 Plans for the annual Ring formal dance were made at the regular meeting of the Ring sorority at the College of Idaho. Augusta Tolles, Idaho Falls, and Ella Mays, Emmett, were appointed as co-chairmen of the affair, as slsted by Betty Plowhead, Caldwell, hall; Betty Stubblefleld, Parma, programs; Margie McNeel, Caldwell, decorations; Mary Reynolds, Em' mett, bids; Betty Burkhiser, Cald' well, Intermission, and Ella Stone, Gooding, music.

The dance will be held April 22 and win be open only to those to whom bids are given. fully. That win all come right once the young mother Is sure you are not trying to rob her of the baby's ariecuon, or going to do It harm, Needs Peaceful Background During the war when so many young motners must live with In' laws, these things must be con sldered. A baby needs and must have a peaceful home Background Any anger or 111 feeling of any sort will reflect on his healthy growth, Baby needs love. He cannot get too much of it with his milk.

Love Is unselfish. If the young mother will stop to think how much this baby means to tne family of his father, and that of his mother, she will try to share him with them. If the ln-laws have good sense they will show their devotion by staying In the background and helping when they see the need. Give the young mother first place and honor the soldier father by standing by ready to lend a hand up when It Is needed. Whn a mw babr arrlrti.

mother often hu to train the crown members of the family aa well aa the baby. The matter of adult interference is diacnsMd in Ang.lo Patri'a booklet, "Your Child and Other Peoples, No. 864, obtainable by sendinc 10 cents (coin preferred) and a three-cent stamp to him In ear of Times-News, O. Box 99, Station New York 19, N. jL Linen and Crash two-piece suits The top 1 white, the skirt in floral, geometric, novelty design Large patch pockets.

Sizes 8 to IT. Rayon Dresses the Junior Miss prints and solid top and novelty Two-piece Dresses for Beautiful pastels in colors. Contrasting trims, sizes to 17. Ladies sizes 12 to 52 Just from arrtved Miss Blanche Currie Albion Normal Guest ALBION, March 30 Miss Blanche Currie, who Is working with the Red Cross In California, visited friends here. Miss Currie was dean of women at Albion State Normal school before taking up the Red Cross work.

She reports that Miss Helen Whitsel, formerly the nurse at the Normal, who Is now with the army, is expecting to be sent to China. W. 8. C. 8.

QUILTING PARTY 1 HAGERMAN, March 30 The W. S. C. S. met at the Methodist church for a pot-luck dinner.

The day was spent quilting. Next meeting will be April 12 with Mrs. Van Heffner. by Elks Club bridge parties, held Wednes four entrants in the bridge Miss Hammond, Oversea Veteran Wed at Pocatello ACEQU1A, March 30 Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Hammond announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence Hammond, Pocatello, to Tech. Sgt. Vernon Michaels, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Michaels, St, 'Helens, on Thursday, March 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

McKenzle, Pocatello. The Rev. Mr. Parrot of the Meth odlst church performed the cere mony. Both are graduates of Acequia nign school with the class of 1941 Mrs.

Michaels has been employed in Pocatello the past two years and sergeant Michaels has Just return' ed from a year and a half spent In the south Pacific war area. He Is a radio technician on a bomber, and nag successfully completed the required number of bombing missions, They have been visiting his parents at St. Helens, and her sister, Mrs. Ira Hoffman, Boise. He reports back to Santa Monica for reassignment.

CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN By ANGELO PATRI Nobody needs to be told how precious the soldier's baby Is to his father away at the camp, to his mother, to his grandparents. He Is more than usually precious. He is attended by emotions that no other baby rouses. This is aU to the good if we know how to keep our distance and allow him to grow up under as nearly normal conditions as possible. The mother is likely to be young, younger than usual.

She Is likely too, to be emotional, nervous and anxious. Nobody blames her for that. It is natural and quite to be expected. But for the baby's sake, she will have to learn to be quiet, self-controlled and steady of mind and purpose. On her, and on her alone, depends the successful growth and development of this precious baby In whom the whole nation has a stake.

The grandparents are overanxious about the child. To them he represents the absent con to whom their hearts are tied. They watch every movement of the baby. They are on the alert to guard him from harm. They want him to have the best care and the best of food, the best management.

They, if they are not more than careful, are going to get in the way of the young mother. Let Young Mother Learn Young mothers feel responsible for their babies. "My baby" is the way they look at him, and they are right. The baby belongs to his mother. She may be young, inexperienced, and aU that.

So was grandma once. Let her learn. Allow her first place In the baby's life without grudging. Don't keep telling her how you did and what you did for the baby's father. Help her the way she wants to be helped.

When you have won her confidence she will trust you and take your advice. But not untU then. AU young mothers want the most modern routine for their babies and they are right. If your daughter-ta-law does not want you to pick up the baby and hug it. If she does not want you to sing to it, if she does not want you to take it out In the carriage, Just stand by grace- Flower Gardens Bennett StoV 50 B0 50 sss inspec1 bulbs TT Rnnctovc at Bron 100 COPP? etlder 50 Carding rjU Xot at the successful affair.

Besides determining the last tournament to be held April 12, Wednesday night's party also featured announcement; that a series of three bridge parties would be calendared during the summer months, an innovation in lodge history. Tourney Rules Told Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dean, general chairman of the card party series, made announcement of rules and regulations regarding tournament play April 12. Two high winners for both men and women at each of the six contests the past few months will play In the tourney.

A new general chairman Is to be appointed for the summer bridge series. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Gray as hosts Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Wellington C. Pierce. Clever Easter Decor Featuring an Easter theme througout buffet table decorations and the menu, they cleverly arranged a bowl of yellow daffodils in the center of the table, and surrounded it with bright green grass, in which were nested small groups of Easter bunnies and vari-colored eggs.

The central arrangement was flanked by lighted yellow tapers In crystal holders. Winners In the women's division were Mrs. P. H. Stowell, first; Mrs.

Hugh Phillips, second; Mrs. Carl GHb, third; Frances Magers, fourth; and in the men's division winners were O. P. Duvall, first; Kenyon Green, second; Paul Thoman, third; Deane Shipley, fourth. Box Social A box social and program Is planned Saturday, April 1, at 8:30 p.

m. at the Filer Grange hall by Twin Falls county Pomona Grange. All Granges in the county are invited to attend the gala affair. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR TWIN FALLS COUNTY. HARRY C.

HARKINS, Plaintiff, vs. HAZEL HARKINS, Defendant. The State of Idaho (ends greetings to the above named defendant You are hereby notified that a complaint has been filed against you In the District Court of the Eleventh Judicial District of the State of Idaho In and for Twin Falls County by the above named plaintiff, and you are hereby di rected to appear and plead to said complaint within twenty days of the service of this summons. You are further notified that unless you so appear and plead to said complaint within the time herein specified, the plaintiff will take Judgment against you as prayed in said complaint. This action was instituted by plaintiff to obtain a decree of divorce from the defendant, Hazel Harklns, herein.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto affixed the seal of the District Court this, the 18th day of March, 1914. C. A. BULLES (Seal) Clerk, O.

C. Attorney for Plaintiff. Twin Falls, Idaho. Pub. March 30, April 6, 13, 30, 27, '44 rimSo Sten' 'ss, I 50 11- Auburn 58 SevS Ctunso" jOBonnevU.

These Regular Meeting Mrs. Fred Farmer entertained U. P. Boosters' club members, assisted by Mrs. J.

F. Keim, at a meeting Tuesday afternoon at her home. Red Cross sewing furnished by Mrs. M. Ocheltree occupied the group following a brief program.

Mrs. H. A. Whitton was In charge of the program. White elephant, furnished by Mrs.

Tom Patton, was won by Mrs. Whitton. May 6 was set aside for a surprise planned by the Camp Fire Girls group, in return for a favor extended the girls earlier this year, which the club sponsors. GAR Past Presidents Hold Social Meeting Past presidents of the Grand Army of the Republic, from circles at Twin Falls, Eden and Hansen, held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Idaho Power company auditor ium, with Mrs. Ida Sweet presiding for the traditional opening.

Mrs. Addle Moore was in charge of Irish games, and roll call was an swered with Irish jokes. Mrs. Ida Ballantyne was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Phoebe Snodgrass and Mrs.

Hazel Lelghton. Calendar Emanon club will meet Friday afternoon for Red Cross sewing at the home of Mrs. C. E. Grieve.

First ward primary conference and guide graduation will be held Sunday, April 2, at 7:30 p. m. at the First ward L. D. S.

church. KUM Dubble class of the Christian church will meet for a pot-luck dinner and Installation of officers Sunday, following church services, in the basement auditorium of the church. New! SPRING COATS $12.90 Soft shades of pastel plaids In chesterfield styles, with velvet collars. Plain pastel shadea in fitted styles all fully lined. Junior, Mis and Ladles' sizes 9 to 44.

New! Beige DRESS PUMPS $3.90 Style Stride arch pumps in combination last Cushioned arch Beige crushed kid with low dress heel and open toe. Good leather soles. Elasticlzed over instep for more comfort. Sizes S'i to 8H, widths A and C. New! SPRING COATS $10.90 Excellent atyle In fitted, belted-back styles.

Also neat tailored styles. Plaids and plain navy blue and tans. 14 to SO. Fully lined. New! Non-Rationed DEESS PUMPS $3.98 Black Gabardine, smartly styled bow, open toe, high Cuban dress heel.

Long wearing, non-marking plastic soles. Sizes 4V to 8 widths. Schillings COFFEE Something you can count on iSchilling flavor Idaho PGpartm'ent In the Economy Basement.