Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1946. ~
Fngagement Of Miss Marianna Slack
To Mr. Edward A. Thilanius Announced
¥ W
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Slack of Ath
ens, announce the epgagement_ of
their daughter, Marianna, to Ed
ward Albert Thilenius, son of Mrs.
Martha Eugenia Thilenius and the
late Edward Albert T!!ilenuis of
Athens. The wedding will be held
the latter part of July.
Miss Slack is a graduate of tpe
\ihens High ~Scheol and will
“raduate from’ the University of
Georgia at the end of the summer
l cnccion. oAk present she is connect
}::'{a-:rh the Clarke County Wel
fare pepartment. Miss Slack has
one sister, Hilda Jane'%ack and
one brother, Jimmy Slack.
Mr. Thilanius attended the Uni
versity of Georgia and entered the
Army, February of 1942, He served
in ihe Pacific area for 28 months
and received his discharg; in
J(l“”:”'y of 1946- At prwéflt eis
in the Staff of the Athens Banner
Herald. o‘i
’———————__—_ ~ \
party Compliments
. |
Miss Johnson And
Mrs. Ovin Martin
A miscellaneous shower was
given in honor of Miss Helen John~
ey and Mrs. Ovin Martin, the
former Miss Sally Brown at the
f home of MIS; James Hix, June
18.
The home was beautiful decorat
ed with a lovely arrangement of
pink sladioli and dahlias.
Miss Johnson and Mrs. Martin
were presented with a corsage of
pink carnations by the hostess. i
A unique contest involving the
private life of a ring was enjoyed.
he prizes being awarded the
honoree’s. 5
The gifts were placed in decor~
ated wagons that were hitched to
a Star. .
Delicious ~ refreshments ~ were |
cerved by the hostess, each guest |
| "eceiving a minature nose gay of
real flowers. :
About 85 friends enjoyed the |
| pccasion.
———————————— 1
PERSONAL
Mrs. Harold J. Smith and daugh
ter, Harriet, leave for their home
in Tallulah, La., Tuesday morning
.fter spending two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan Lumpkin. l
- . o
Mr. John D. Rogers of Navasota,
Texas will arrive Tuesday for a
visit with Mrs. Rosa Guild on Hill
street.
= = &
Little Betty Williamson of At
lanta is visiting relatives in the
. » 4
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stokes, jr.,
of Gainesville, were visitors here‘
Saturday.
. . -
Mrs. D. Tregone was among the
visitor from Monroe during the
weekend. . :
* * =
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huff and
Mrs, D. W. Whitmire are spend
ing a short vacation at St. Simons
Island.
- . o
Mrs. H. G. Whitworth of La
vonia, was a“® recent isitor in
Athens.
* - -
Mrs. J. W. Morgan of Lavonia,
and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fredl
Nelson of Roswell, N. M., spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.l
E. D. Smith.
. > @ : 1
_ Mrs. C. A. Jackson and Mrs. E.
I' Pool of Laonia were shopping
in the city Saturday. A |
-® ® 1
Mrs. Hubert Bonner and daugh
ter, Florence and son, Dr. Billy
F?;'“nel‘ spent Saturday in the
city. ; ;
soo 4 e
Mrs. G. Grannome of Elberton
spent the weekend in Athens.
.>v e -
Miss Tureck Gives
* .
irst Of Series -
Of Recitals Tonight
_ Miss Rosalyn Tureck, Back
‘?"",‘.‘”illlb't. will be presented in
- ~t.lrst of a series of three re-
A./; s Monday evening at the Fine
Arts Building at 8:30 p. m. Her
”‘:,sz‘f:fn for this concert will be
‘, Goldberg” Variations.
tree for all Tureck lec-
S and recitals is SIO.OO. For
‘cberate programs $2.00. These
iy tams are being presented by
sne University .of Georgia De-
Pa ment of Music, Hugh Hodg
director, for teachers and
v is of Piano,
S o Tureck’s program will be
at P nted in the Orchestra Room
a ine Arts building, 3
* * -
EEN SENSE OF TOUC
i orren Black, 79-§ear-dldl}ull
thog: Welder “of platinum ‘and
inedm wires for vital precision
. 'ruments, can distinguish be
oy CN 20,000ths, 22,000th’ and
<l.oooths of an inch, in platinum
f] diameters. Black lives in
Niladelphia, 5
. NURSES!!
. ! This great medicine is famous
to relieve, pain, nervous dis
tress and weak, ‘dragged out
fr}‘;‘lings. of ;oert}tnm%léys b
When due to female . Z
tional monthly = disturb- A
ances, Worth trying! i
3 VEGETABLE conneu il
.
Calendar For Music
i . .
Week At University
Announced Today
The Intensive Week for piaho
teachers and music students,
June 24-29. is now in progress
at the University of Georgia and
the following program for tae
week is announced:
. Miss Rosalyn Tureck, Bach
specialist, will give three public
recitals of Bach’s music ( Gold-
Lerg Variations, Well Temper
'pd Clavicosd, Engligh Suite,
Chromatic Fantasy, Capriccio,
‘Toccata, Adagio aud Fungue).
These will ba given on Monday
evening in the O-chestra Room
at tae Fine Arts buiiding at 8:30.
The other recitais will be given
on Thursday ang Saiurday eve
rings' at the same time in the
University Chavel. In addition to
ths above programs Miss Tureck
will ‘give three icctures on The
Aesthetics. of Bach, Performance
of Bach and Ornamentation on
Tuesday, Wednesday, and = Fri
day evenings at 8:30 in the Fine
Art buflding. The admission for
this gréup is SIO.OO and $2.00
for each recital.
| 'Hugh Hodgson wiil present six
‘lectures on Chovin during the
‘week in the afiernoons at 4
¢'clock. tae individual admission
to these concerts ig SI.OO. Mr.
Hodgson will aisy hold six dis~
cussidns with participation of
piano technique at 11 o'clock in
the mornings.
Michael McDowell, Miss Lu
clle Kimble ang the guests will
gixe six sessions cn piano teach
ing materials, with discussions,
illustrations and publishers of
new compositions. £
The price of admission for all
lectures is $15.00. For Miss Tu
reck’s work onlv SIO.OO for in
dividual concerts $2.00. The in
dividual admission for Chopin
concerts SI.OO.
Little Kathleen Escoe
On Third Birthd
Little Kathleen Escoe, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N 4 Escoe,
lcelebrateyl her third birthday
June twenty-first with a party
at her home on East Broad Street.
Several games were played
and enjoyed by all after which
everyone gathered around the
table which was centered with
a beautiful birthday cake with
taree lighted candles. The can
dles “were blown out® by Kath
leen and, ice cream and cake
vere served. Eacn guest was
presented - whth an attrdctive
favor.
Those present were: Elaine
and Joyce Bell, Brenda Spence,
Margie Escoe, Tommy Bond,
Harry Fowler ang Kathleen Es
coe.
Mrs. Escoe was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. E. L. Fowler,
Mrs. Tom Escoe ano Mrs. J. E.
Ridling.
:" * w
Music Appreciation
Thursday’s Music Appreciation
program will be an all-Bach even
ing, featuring Rosalyn Tureck,
pianist and Bach specialist, who
will be here as guest artist for
this intensive week for piano
teachers and students. She comes
to Georgia through the courtesy
of her managers-NCAC, Mr.
Hodgson, director of the Music
Appreciation Hour announces.
Admisgion $2.00.
Miss Tureck’s selections list
Fantasie in C minor, dance forms
from -a Jartita and an English
Suite, the brilliant Chromatic
%F_antasy and Fugue, G. major and
FG minor Minuets, and Toccata,
. Adagio and Fugue in D. major.
f The first Music Apreciation
'program of the summer session
}was well attended and ieceived
‘and offered an hour of ensemble
‘and solo works interestingly pre
sented by: Rudolph Kratina,
' Robert Harrison, Michael McDow-~
ell and Hugh Hodgson. Robert
‘Harrison, violinist, and Hugh
Hodgson, pianist were featured
soloists.
Mr. Harrison’s playing revealed
a maturity that was gratifying to
note, for study in metropolitan
centers, work in the service of his
country, along with family re
sponsibities that have occupied
most of his time since graduation
from Georgia in 1941, are natu
rally broadening influences. Mr.
Hodgson played Chopin and as
always his playing is an inspira
tion. Music Appreciation is one of
the many things he has done to
advance the cultural life.
Contributed.
- - -
Add a dish as maraschino cher
ry juice to coconut before top
ping a layer cake. Rub moisten~
ed coconut between your fingers
to spread color evenly.
DON'T MISS THE
HARLEM STARETTES
MINSTREL
Mell Auditorium, Wednesday,
June 2Gth, 8:30 P. M.
Admission 40¢ and 75c.
’ . .
She’s Tripie Typing Champ
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Stella: Pajunas, 25, of Cleveland, Ohio, smilingly displays the ch
that indicates she’s the world’s champion professional typist.
But thasy Tsn’t mll. As the tenth annual typewriting speed cham
pionehip contest in Chicago, she also took the novice and amatetpxr
cyowns;, becoming the first person to. win the grand slam, She
2 ‘ averaged 140 words per mintite.
- \gd 70 .
Miss Julius Amis
Is Bride Of
My, Frank F. Hogel
The' matriage of Miss Julius
Amis and ‘Mr.’ Frank . F. Hogel
took place at *Miss Amis’ home,
23 Lekihgton Road on Saturday,
June 22,
Before her marriage Mrs. Hog
el lived in Raleigh, N. C., where
she was connected with the U. C.
Library Commission. She attend
ed Wesleyan College in Macon,
and received her A. B. degree
from’ the Un:versity of Georgia
and also graduated from the
School of Library Science at
Emory University.
Mr. Hogel was a graduate of the
State Teachers College, Indiana
and the University of Maryland.
He has had Iwou years of study
in Venezuela, South America and
has served three years in the U.S.
Army. He is at present in gov
ernment service in Fort Pierce,
Fla. After July first they will
make their home in Fort Pierce,
Fla.
* @ *
Disabied Veis
Difficull Task
ATLANTA, June \ 24— (AP)—
Placement of a growié%g number of
physically handicappetl veterans is
now a principal problem in Geor
gia, Says J. Pat Kelly, State
Director for the U. S. Employ
ment Service.
There are 7,700 disabled men
and women registered with uses
here. This number does not include
world war two veterans with ten
per cent or more service-connect
ed disabilities, who are placed in
employment through the Veterans
Administration.
He said uses tould not solve the
problem alone but needed the co
operation of Georgia employers
who could use handicapped per
sonnel wherever possible.
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LubVg |
Im making a beeline for the
"centar of things in these sturdi-smart
saddlas with the flexible rubber soles.
» Brown & white; red rubber soles. 1
o Black & white; white rubber soles. $ 495’
SHOE SALON
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOB&HA,
COMING EVENTS
An informal reception honog
ing the new students at Ie
University will be held o» the .
lawn in front of Gilmer Hall
on Co-ordinate Campus on
Tuesday evening, June 25,
from 7 to 8:20 o’clock, )
l Athens Chapter No. 268, 0.
E. 8., will hold a stated meet
ing in the Masonic Temrle
on Monday evening, June 24,
at 8:30. A special program
has been planned to celebrate i
the 18th anniversary of the |
chapter. All members of the |
Order are cordially invited. |
The Jenkins Sunday School
class of the First Baptist
church are having a barbe
’ cue on Wednesday afternoon,
. June 26, 6:30 o’clock, at the
| home of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- |
net Daniel, 1354 South
Lumpkin street. Members
are asked to please make
reservations by Monday aft- #
ernoon, June 24, call Mrs.
| Marion Connolly, 118-W, or
Mrs. F. E, Patat, 142-R. |
et e
Pilot Club will meet on
Monday evening, 6:30, at the
Georgian Hotel. :
Athens Business Girls will
hold a regular business meet
ing on Tuesday evening, 6:30,
at the Y. W. C. A, Home,
University Drive Sewing
Club will meet Wednesday |
morning, 10:30 at the home of ‘
Mrs. Howard Johnson on Uni
versity Drive.
Chinese Red Leader
'Declares U. S. Forces
‘Menace Te Nation
(Continaea trum page one.) !
mittee of three 'said the possibil
ity the attack might have been an
attempt to sabotage peace discus
sions “is not above investiga-
I tion.” 3 l
Summer Household Helps |
At Michael’
' JUNE, JULY, AUGUST
STORE HOURS: 9:30 4. M.-6:00 P. M. — CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
‘B ok e I, J
P " : X g.
AT L 89 £ Vo B
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HANDWROUGHT
a 4« |
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Ideal for screens . . . perfect to display your plants! You
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20 Minutes for Gleaming Floors
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s ._...,) Cut down your work with a
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r HALF GALLON [ & = 32 Needs no polishing. Easy to
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SALLON &ma 3
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EEEZY W NON-RUB FLOOR WAX
You Can Always Say
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harge It Al Michael's
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cleans the dirtiest oven or pan without
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Good Housekeeping 4 bey ‘ gM S i
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PAGE THREE
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