AngiiRt 8, 1042
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
I State Regent Guest
Jt bulalona DAR
Mrs. William Horsfall of Marshfield Pays Official
Visil to Local Chapter
Mrs. Wlllliim llorsfiill, Miimhflcld, ntnto regent of tlia
OrnMiui Doughlcrs of (ho Anivrlciiii Itevolutlun, win tho guuat
of honor ut u luiii'hciin given by lCiilnlona chapter In the Peli
can parly room Monday, AuuuHt tho third. Mm. Z. W. Dixon.
ciiupier regent, presided nt tho
i' ol liiinur unci ollii'r
Kucnla.
Thla waa Urn iiiiiuuil offl-
; e!a! visit of the ctata ivgvul
I'll to tho local chapter. Mri.
Q llorafall talked liiforinnlly,
II giving hlghllghta of 1 1 in Con
f i tlneiitul Cougreiia held In
JMiiy, In Chicugo, mid tolling
; 2"' tho accomplishments of tho
j $ DAK, not only In Urn United
lUKliiien, lint in chapters In
i iC'iinnl Zune, Chliui, Cubii,
i England, Franco mid Puerto
E iWco.
! Oregon ' alood first In Iho
: mi Hon In tho amount of wnr
i . bonds purchased by membera
: 'of the DAK, uci-urdlng to
Mra. Jloritfull. Sho uriied
membera to put their ahoul
. tiers to tho wheel In every ef
I jtort to win thin wiir mid down
j those who would destroy clc
i mocrticy, To lomt this wnr,
k- h asserted, menus slavery
ft iar nil of in. Members were
S nuked to anvu cverythlim uf
i value In Ihn salvage program,
, Mich nil pnper, rubber, cotton
' elulh, Iron, copper, brass, etc.
Records ore to bo kept In
"Tlho National Society files nt
. Washington, D. C, of nil
those who ll u v c given 300
, hours or more to wur aerv
; Jen, und who nro regularly
i purchasing bond und atumps.
; ' Mri. Lloyd Coble, In bo
half of the clinpter, present
: ed gift to Mra. Horsfall.
: Mlaa Mnrinii Ilorsfnll of Glen
dale, California, accompnnled
her mother. They nro drlv
; ing and vlilted chapter In
! Grunts Pass, Mcdford. Ash
, land, and Lakevlew befora
' Coming to Klamath Falla. Tho
i luncheon table wna nttrnc
! tlvely decorated with deep
blue clematis, arranged by
: Mra. E. D. Lnmb. Mra. Vio
let Moore delighted her hear
ififbra with two vocal numbers,
"'A Drown Bird Singing." by
! ' Haydn-Wood,, and "Only A
Rose," by Frlml. Mra. Don'
' 1. Zumwult accompanied at
the piano.
After Uie cloao of tho lunch
ion and program, Mra. Ilora
, lull and daughter left for
i Bend.
Other gueata and prospee
tlve membcra at the meeting
Included: Mra. K. E. Wright,
Mra. W. S. Morae, aunt of
Mra. Wright and member of
Santa Monica chapter, Miss
Emily Muley, also member of
Cants Monica chapter, Mrs.
Ehelby Calhoun, daughter of
Mrs. J. F. King, Mrs. P. D.
j Otterbeln, Mrs. Enrl J. Temp
s lar. Mrs. J. 11. Cashln, Mrs.
i 3. H. Cnrtor, Mrs. J. W. Dan
V forth, Mrs. C. E. McClellnn,
' Mra. Henry Moore.
Members present were: Mrs.
vp. W. Dixon, Mra. Irene Fos
;i tcr, Mrs. G. L, Black, Mrs.
Bert C. Thomus, Mrs. E. D.
j tamb, Mrs. Lloyd G. Goblo,
1; Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mra.
j 8. B. Evans, Mrs. Uurgo Ma
i. ion Sr., Mrs. Harry Goeller,
F.Mrs. Robert Odcll, Mrs. Don
l; J. Zumwnlt, Mrs. B. E. liny-
den, Mrs. Charles Griffiths,
I 'Mrs. Helen Mueller, Mrs. J.
jV F. King, Mrs. H. A. Nltachlem,
iv Mrs. Hlrnm F. Murdoch, Mrs.
i D. V. Wuykcndall, Mrs. S. F.
f Harshbargcr.
t'i
. COCKTAIL
; PARTY FOR'
i Visitors .
fi- :? Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles P.
;1 Van Dorc-n and Mr. ond Mrs.
'Joseph Hicks entertained with
cocktail pnrty on Thursday
-4vcnhiK at tho Hicks home.
8.14 Pacific Terrace, compll-
metitllig Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
t O'Neill of San Francisco.
'Mrs. O'Neill Is tho former
Odcttn Lockwood of this city,
j Guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Mnrsholl, Mr.
lid Mrs. Glen Inmnn, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Hart Jones, Mr. and
Mrs, Malcolm Enloy. Mr. and
js Mrs. William Vim Busklrk,
wr. end Mrs. Charles Stan
field. j Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill,
guests nt tho Hicks homo, left
Ifrlday with their hosts lo
fpend tho coming week nt
' tliclr summer homo at Lnko
1 6' the Woods.
Mrs. Marvin Thomns, newly
' Elected president of tho Tulc
i lnko American Legion nuxill
; ry, will leave In mld-Augusl
: lor Los Angolos to attend tho
U x Ulnrv nnnvenlinn. Mr.
( -arhomns, second vlco president
6f the Legion post, will at
J tend tho stnto BosslonThej
r win ue uccompaniea oy ineir
E elillclren, Pntrlcin, Dorothy
I 4nd Marvin Jr., who will visit
1. 1)i Santa Monica with their
atornnl gi-nndpnrcnts.
luncheon, Introducing tho gucnt
Gommandos
Visit Camp
Newell Destination of
Young Women Feted
On Saturday
Ono of the busiest groups
In the city la that energetia
organization, "The Comman
dos." Oil Siiturday evening,
nrcompnnled by tho Com
mando Mother, Mrs, Louis
Serruya, tho glrla piled Into
nn nrmy truck and were en
route to Camp Newell where
' they visited tho cump.
At nine o'clock In the eve
ning the truck arrived at tho
camp gntcs und was admitted
by the sergeant of tho guard
who requested that Captain
Hernio Hcldemunn detail a
few of tho Commandos to as
sist In guarding tho camp.
Tho girls were forced to de,
cllna as they were officially
named as hostesses.
At the club room each
Commando was escorted by a
soldier to tho Improvised
dniico floor and presented to
Captain and Mra. Patterson
who thanked them for fur
nishing tha recreation room,
one of tho most recent and
successful projects supported
by tho Commandos. It was
nindo known that "every stick
of furniture" that the public
donated for the dny room Is
now In use and to a great
advantage.
Music for dancing was pro
v 1 d e d by a phonograph.
Punch and cookies w e r
served during the evening.
Commandos ond Mrs. Scr
ruys enjoyed "Jeep rides"
about the camp during their
visit. At half past eleven
o'clock the girls thanked Cap
tain and Mrs. Patterson for
their enjoynblo evening and
were escorted home In one
of tho Inrgo army trucks
which left each girl at her
homo.
OPEN HOUSE "
EVENT OF
THURSDAY
Mrs. Robert Henry and
Mrs. Matt Kohn Jr., enter
tained with an open house at
the Henry home Thursday
evening honoring Mra, Eu
gono Williams who leaves Sun
day morning for Wichita
Falls, Texas to Join her hus
band who Is In officers' train
ing at that baao.
Mrs. Williams will remain
at Wichita Falls for ono week
at which time Mr. Williams
will receive his orders for an
additional three months' train
ing and aha plans to accom
pany him to his new post.
Twenty guests called dur
ing the evening, Pouring at
the prottily appointed coffee
labia were Mrs. Lorcn Cal
houn and Mrs. J. 'Z. Smith
of Merrill. The table was cen
tered with pink sweetpcaa and
tall candloa.
VISITOR
HONORED '
DURING STAY
A number of Informal af
fairs hnvo been given for Mrs.
James Patrick Lcavitt of St.
Paul, Minnesota, who Is here
with hor son, James, as guests
of her daughter, Mrs. E. F.
Klelty of 2235 Garden ave
nue. Several motor trips have
been enjoyed by tho visitors
who plan to loavo next week
for their homo.
RUBEN
-yoimirRuberiTcterson Is the
four-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Peterson of 328 Mnr.
tin street.
Kennell-Ellls.
JL' V 'ii
Ki'Stt5&MS i' Mw jfiiiiil aaK.-ijoJ fef-'.Lsx i SIS.: a Kir iusumz.Ltijiiiiia
StCySSSiSe 7-. :.-( sar snuvra mr . mmi JT"-!? X ail" Si xf'7- -r-f'P'."7
Women Voters Plan
Program for Year
Many Join Klamath League During Past Week
As Year's Work Outlined
Members of the Klamath County League of Women Vot
ers arc promised a thrilling program for the fall and winter
months, as well as fascinating study sessions, according to plans
outlined by Mrs. L. H. Stone, program chairman. A meeting
of the board of directors was held Tuesday afternoon at tho
home of tho president, Mrs. Everett R. Dennis, and tentative
plans for tho first two fall meetings were discussed.
New members will bo hon-
orcd nt these two meetings,,
ono In the afternoon and one
In the evening, It wos decid
ed, and the two monthly
meetings, afternoon and eve
ning, will be continued
throughout the winter.
Fifty-three new members
have joined the league since
the beginning . of tho mum
s bershlp drive, July 20, It has
been announced by Mrs. B.
C. Johnston, membership
chairman. This number, with
the seventy-five old members
of tho organization, brings the
total membership to 130, and
It Is expected that more will
Join when meetings are re
sumed In enrly September.
Mrs. Johnston wishes to thank
members of her committee
for their diligent work in tho
drive, ond for the many in
terested recruits they have
brought to tha league for the
ensuing year.
Names of 20 new members
who have Joined during tho
past ten days arc: Mrs. F. L.
Weaver, Mrs. Don Cull, Mrs.
Lee Hollidoy, Mrs. P. L. Stip
plck, Mrs. William Ganong,
Mrs. Fred Van Doozcr, Mrs.
Fred Fletcher, Mrs. John
Cashln, Mrs. Gcorgo P. Do
vis, Mrs. G. Logan Black,
Mrs. Lawrcnco R o 1 p h, Mrs.
Louis Mann, Mrs. Howard
Llstoe. Mrs. Victor E. O'Neill.
Mrs. Merle West, Mrs. Keith
Rice, Mrs. Freda Wheeler,
Mrs. Frnncls W. Peak, Mrs.
Carl Huson nnd Mrs. Everett
C. Vnndcrpool.
It is the purposa of the
league, the president, Mrs.
Dennis snys, to guard democ
racy on tha homo front while
nrmcd forces protect It on
foreign battle fronts.
"Democracy must be guard
ed on tho homo front nnd
who is to do this If not the
men nnd women who arc left
nt home?" she asks.
Government will go on:
democratic forms nnd prac
tices must bo preserved; elec
tions will be held nnd citi
zens will vote, or will they?
It Is ono of the provinces of
the league to point out again
nnd ngain that American peo
plo must vote, nnd that fail
ure to do so Is the same as
voting "Ja" to tho forces that
oppose democracy.
. Tho League of Women Vot
ers prepares encouraging pro
grams 'urging every citizen ,
with tho right to vote to do ,
so, In order' to become n good
soldier In tho nrmy t h n t
guards democracy nt homo.
The bnllot Is tho weapon, nnd
It must not become rusty
from disuse. When the bands
piny, nnd the boys come
marching home, this weapon
must bo given back to them,
bright and shining from much
care nnd handling, and the '
Institutions of froe govern"
mont must be functioning In
the good American way, not
(10 per cent, but In full
atrength.
The lengue la marshalling
PARTY GUESTS THURSDAY,.
Mrs. Eugene Williams was honored nt open hoi!e Thursday
evening prior to her departure for Texas. Seated, Mrs. Lorcn
Calhoun and Mrs. Jess Smith of Merrill. Standing, left to
right, Mrs. Robert Henry, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Matt
Kohn, Jr.
Picture by Wesley Guderian of The Herald and News.
its forces throughout the
states and territories of the
nation to fight against indif
ference, passivity and against
over-preoccupation with war
thought and duties, for though
the wor must be won, democ
racy must not sutler in the
winning.
The- league undertakes the
task of arousing the citizenry
of America to a fuller sense
of its duty as guardian of
self-government, and Klam
ath county women are eager
to do their part in this great
mission.
Study technique employed
by the league is one of the
projects about which mem
bers ore most enthusiastic.
Members arc not allowed to
rely upon their famed fem
inine intuition in political
matters.
The "work program" is de
cided upon by the national
league, but it represents tho
wishes of a large rrnjority of
the membership of state and
locnl organizations which all
have a finger in the program
pic, Kirs. Dennis points out..
Notional league makes
available to state and local
groups authentic material on
ai' program items. Members
with a yen to find out whnt
makes the government ' tick
erm themselves with question
naires aid proceed to toko
certain phases of governmen
tal machinery apart. Then
they come back to tho lengue
and tell' the others what they
found In tho works.
"If there is a member of
the Klamath County League
of Women Voters who does
not know how our schools are
run, how county government
operators, whnt Is wrong in the
basement of the city hall nnd
many other things of urgent
concern to this community
then she has nqt attended
meetings or the study group
sessions, or she has sat
through these meetings with
cotton in her cars," soys Mrs.
Dennis In connection with lo
cal study projects.
Other groups concentrate
on national nnd International
nffairs making the lengue n
fully rounded, alive nnd work
ing organization,
" ,
The Neighbors of Wood
craft mot in the KC halt
Monday evening, August tha
third, ut eight o'clock. After
tho regular business meeting
whist was played, prizes be
ing won by Mnimie Stein
seifer, Amelia Jncobson nnd
Effie Redkey, Refreshments
were "dutch treat." Tho next
regular meeting will bo held
in the KC hall on August the
seventeenth, at eight o'clock
in the evening.
StrTniTl'nluifcHTiimmage
snlo will be held August the
twenty-ninth instead of
August the twenty-second, it
was learned this week. The
place will be announced later.
i Si
" ,"f"
' ' f
. : I- .. .
M
Canteen -Units
Serve .
Service ' Clubs Enjoy
Luncheons Arranged
By Groups
Women who enlisted in the
canteen units have had the
opportunity recently to serve
large groups which is one of
the requirements of canteen
corps members. This is an
other division of the Ameri
can Red Cross program.
On Monday evening mem
bers of Unit Seven served a
picnic supper to the Junior
chamber of commerce at
Moore park at half past six
o'clock. The menu consisted
of cold meats, potato salad,
rye and white bread and but
ter sandwiches. Mrs. J. F.
King, county canteen chair
man, is also chairman of that
unit. She was assisted by Mrs.
Frederick W. Hamilton, Mrs.
Warren Bennet, Mrs. Ollie
Landrum, Mrs. Paul Otterbein
and Mrs. H. S. Cunninghom.
Unit Four, of which Mrs.
A. E. Gross is captain, will
serve the Kiwanis club lunch
con on Thursday, August the
thirteenth, at Moore park.
The time Is a quarter past
twelve o'clock. This will be
the regular luncheon of the
Kiwanis club. Mrs. Gross will
be assisted by two members
of her unit, Mrs. O. K. Puck
ett and Mrs.-William D. Fos
ter, and by several members
of Unit Two for which there
is no captain at this time.
Mrs. King stated other
units had completed their
large group servings and
those which have not will
serve to other service groups
during August.
.
FRIENDS HONOR
MRS. BUNNELL AT
THURSDAY SHOWER
A miscellaneous shower
was given by the women of
the First Christian church on
Thursday afternoon . at half
past two o'clock in honor of
Mrs. tEdna Lance Bunnell who
became tho bride of Mr. Al
fred Bunnell on Thursday,
July the thirtieth.
Entertainment was provided
by Mrs. Luln Puterbaugh and
Mrs. S. D. Doremus who sang
two old-timo love songs, nnd
by the opening of the gifts to
the bride.
Refreshments were served
to Mrs. Bunnell, Mrs. George
Wirtz, Mrs. R. H. Dunbar,
Mrs. J. J. Keller, Mrs. H. L.
Wickershnm, Mrs. Arthur C.
Bates, Mrs. Laura Rowley,
Mrs. Enrl E. Reinhart, Mrs.
S. D. Doremus, Mrs. Lena
Aubrey, Mrs. J. H. Hunter,
Mrs. W. F. Mellon, Mrs. Clay
ton Morris and Mrs. Lula
Puterbaugh.
ORACLE
NAMED BY
NEIGHBORS
The Royal Neighbors of
America held a regular meet
ing on August tho fifth in
IOOF hall with twenty-three
members present.
Frances Killian was elected
Oracle; Martha Baker, Vice
Oracle; Pearl North, Chancel
lor. The next meeting will ba
held August the nineteentlL.at
"which time new officers will
be installed. This will be
homecoming meeting and
Past Oracles will have charge
of entertainment and refreshments.
In ' a.,,ij
4 Kr" .J I
V '
Visitors
Feted
,Wives of Realtors En
, tertained by Local
Hostesses
Mra. R. C. Dale served as
chairman of arrangements for
the entertainment of women
who have spent tho past few
days in Klamath Falls with
their husbands, hero to at
tend the Oregon Association
of Real Estate Boards.
While their husbands gath
ered together to discuss mut
ters of business, tho women
enjoyed a number of fcotures
including trips, boat rides,
banquets and a tea.
One of the outstanding fea
tures of tho program was the
three-hour boat trip on Upper
Klamath lake. The guests left
the Shlnpington dock at thrco
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Copco launch and a num
ber of small private craft
were used. A banquet was ar
ranged for that evening.
On Friday at three o'clock
the women were guests in the
pine paneled room of the Elks
temple at which time Senator
Marshall Cornett showed col
ored pictures of Alaska. Later
a tea was served with Mrs.
Dale, Mrs. E. M. Chllcote,
Mrs. Fred E. Fleet and Mrs.
Frank Ira White presiding.
Other Klamath realtors' wives
assisted about the room, made
attractive with many late
summer flowers.
Saturday afternoon two mo
tor trips were offered the
guests, one to Crater Lake
National park, the other to
the Tulelake farming area.
This followed a no-hostess
luncheon at the Willard. The
convention's social life ended
with a banquet at the Wil
lard hotel.
SHOWER FOR
TWO. GIVEN
AT CAMP
Mrs. James Knapp and Mrs.
Wayne Knapp were guests of
honor at a shower party held
at the home of Mrs. D. B.
Winningham in Weyerhaeuser .
Camp 4 on August the fifth.
Mrs. Archie West was assist
ant hostess. Guests from Jack
sonville, where Mrs. James
Knapp is making her home
while her husband is in serv
ice, were Mrs. H. K. Knapp,
Miss Carol Knapp, Mrs. Wil
liam Young and Miss Dixie
Young.
High prize in pinochle was
won by Mrs. W. M. Jones,
low by Mrs. Earl Cruik
shank and traveling prize by
Mrs. K. L. Friedrich. Other
guests were Mrs. Kenneth
Bayless, Mrs." F. W. Parke,
Mrs. J. H. Chapman, Mrs.
Charles Green, Mrs. Tom Ten
nery, Mrs. Russell Reeck,
Mrs. Jim Knight, Mrs. Dave
McLaren, Mrs. H. H. Ogle.
Mrs. William Hartlerode and
Mrs. Gordon Good.
Several friends were un
able to attend the party but -sent
gifts wrapped in pink
and blue and white tissue to
add to those presented by the
guests.
MID-WEST
VISITORS
IN KLAMATH
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson
of 2316 Eberline street have
as house guests his mother,
Mrs. Ida Johnson and Oscar
Rudstrom, both from Minne
apolis, Minnesota. Mrs. Roy
Johnson entertained in their
honor Thursday evening, Au
gust the sixth, the guests be
ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eck,
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Dahleim,
Mr. and Mrs, Justin McDon
ald, Lewis Eck, Mrs. Todd
Knapp, Sibyl Dahleim, Mrs.
Henry Fagrell, Mrs. Agnes
Skoog, the honor guesfs and
the host and hostess.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Ida Johnson
and Mr. Rudstrom are driving
to San Francisco where they
will visit her other son( Rob
ert Johnson, and his family.
BONANZA
FOLKS ATTEND
CEREMONY
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hors
ley of Bonanza and daughter,
Mrs. Leland Stoehsler of
Klamath Falls, motored to
Medford on Saturday, August
tho first, where they attended
the marrtRge of the Horsleys'
son, Clyde, to Almeta Day of
Medford. The service was
read in tha parsonage, of the
officiating minister.
Following a wedding trip
to Crescent City, Mr. and
Mrs.' Horsley will be nt home
in Bonanza. The bride is a
former teacher In the Bo
nanza schools.
NOTICE TO
Home Owners
Hava that SEPTIC TANK
cland hfor ... August 1 5.
Prices will rail from 25
to 35 on that date. Most
tanks n a d cleaning about
vary two yaars. Call 7633
tor Information.
Parties Given For
Klamath Newlyweds
Lieutenant Don L. West and Bride Return From
Louisville, Kentucky, This Week
A number of Informal affairs were given this week for
Lieutenant and Mrs. Don L. West who arrived Monday night
from Louisville, Kentucky, to spend several days with their
families before Lieutenant West reported at Indlo, California's
Camp Young. Ho is with the tank division of the United
States army. The young couple were married July the eight
etn'.li hi LoUiaVille, Mrs. West the lormer Dorothy Teed of thlf
city. They continued south Friday morning.
On Wednesday evening Mr.
Mrs. Good
Weds in North
Klamath Falls Resident
To Make Home in
Junction City
Mrs. Rachel Applegate
Good, daughter of the late
Captain Oliver C. Applegate
of this city, and Mr. John G.
Swan of Junction City, Ore
gon, were married at the
Riverview Methodist church
near Junction City on Sun
day, August the second, in the
presence of members of both
families. The service was read
by the Rev. W. B. Empey.
Mrs. Swan is a graduate of
Klamath County high school,
the University of Oregon, and
has a long teaching record in
Klamath county as well as
Klamath Union high school
where she has taught since
1915. She recently compiled
the History of Klamath
County which has since been
published.
Mr. Swan Is a teacher and
educator of many years ex
perience in both Klamath and
Lane counties, having served
as principal of Kla math
County high school from its
organization in 1903 until
1908, and superintendent of
Klamath county schools from
1908 to 1912. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Swan expect to engage
in educational work during
the national emergency, later
returning to their Junction
City farm.
MRS. DOUGLAS
HOSTESS TO
GROUP HERE
Jolly Neighbors club met at
the home of Mrs. Frank
Douglas, 5429 South Sixth
street, Wednesday of this
week with Mrs. James R.
Fowler, Mrs, Bert C. Coles
and Mrs. Syd Evans as hos
tesses assisting Mrs. Douglas.
The next meeting will be
held September the second at
the home of Mrs. S. M. Hoc
ton, 2428 Hope street, with
Mrs. R.'J. Hall, Mrs. Bruce
Hull and Mrs, J. W. Hunter
as hostesses.
Guests at the Douglas home'
were Mrs. Charles W. Cain,
Mrs. Eugene H. Love, Mrs.
James R. Fowler, Mrs. Lewis
Robinson, Janet Robinson,
Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Mrs. C. A.
Cotter, Mrs. Emma O'Neill,
Mrs. Lee Kennedy, Mrs.
Ralph J. Wiese, Mrs. Glen
Scott, Mrs. S. M. Hooton, Mrs.
Bert C. Coles, Mrs. J. J. Win
ters, Mrs. Robert J. Hall, Mrs.
Harry . Sackett, Mrs. Syd
Evans, Mrs. Herbert L. Lan
dis, Mrs. Loulyn Lambert,
Mrs. Lawrence Bullard, Mrs.
H. O. Lohr, Mrs. Claudia
Moore, Mrs. Carl Murphy and
Mrs. Fred Peterson.
The Juvenile Neighbors of
Woodcraft held a picnic in
Moore park on Monday after
noon, August the third, at
one o'clock. Members of the
committee in charge were
Stella Dryden, Dlcksy Weed,
Erma Miller and Alta Clark.
About fifteen attended. The
next regular meeting will be
Monday, August the seventeenth.
The
Hotel Elk
Coffee Shop
NOW OPEN
On Sundays
The management of the Ho
tel Elk takes pleasure In an
nouncing that the good food
and careful service of the
Hotel Elk Coffee Shop are
now available
7 DAYS
and Mrs. J. Clyde Griffith en
tertained at their ranch home
on the Merrill highway with
a family gathering for Lieu
tenant West and his bride.
Oiiesti included Mr. and Mrs.
Byron K. Teed and Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. West, parents of
the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth G. Klahn and sons, Lar
ry and Roger, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald West and son, Elliott,
of Malin, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
West and daughter, Sara
Dale, of Merrill, Mrs. Frank
Winchester of Seattle, Mrs.
Mattie Rasmussen, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Watters,, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Whitlatch, Mr.
Fred Nitschelm, Mr. Keith K.
Ambrose, Mrs. Ira Orem and
son, Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Breithaupt, Miss Mar
garet West, and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Griffith and son,
Bobby.
On Thursday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Byron K. Teed en
tertained with a small family
dinner for their daughter and
her husband at the Teed
home, 1025 Jefferson street.
CLUB MEETS
IN MIDLAND
TO SEW
Women of the Midland dis
trict met at the home of Mrs.
John Mistier this week and
complimented Mrs. Ethel Pad
dock with a shower. A club
was organized for the pur
pose of sewing and caring for
needy children. The name
chosen by the group is the
"Midland Victory Baby club."
Officers elected included '
Mrs. Barbara H. Mistier,'
president; Mrs. Lena Houck,
vice president; Miss Lillian
Phipps, secretary and treas
urer; Elisabeth Casebler, wel
fare worker; Thelma Houck,
reporter. Other members pres
ent were Mrs. Pearl M, Mc
pherson, Dorthea Mellot, Nel
lie Motschenbacher, Rose Ben
nett, Ethel Paddock, Kathryn
Phipps, Pauline Gray and .
Katie Phipps.
SHOWER
GIVEN BY
AUXILIARY
The Eagles auxiliary held a
regular meeting Thursday of
last week in the Eagles hall
with Madam Chaplain Char
lotte Slyter presiding. A large
attendance of members heard
reports. One of the main
events of the evening was the
shower given for Blanchia
Slyter who was married Au
gust the fifth to Earl Stevens.
The committee In charge In
cluded Lorna Groves, Mary
Lewis and Vera Llnkenbach.
The attractively arranged
table had a centerpiece of
flowers, a bride's cake with s
miniature bride.
The
WINGS SHIRT
hit a collar that la guarantaad t
out H vi tht ahlrt. II and IMS, Whlta
ami tolorv. Qat on today at
DREW'S MANSTORE
A WEEK
a