davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Coming Events

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
SENIOR WALTHER LEAGUE of Lutheran Church, wiener
roast Members meet at school, at $50 o'clock
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC YOUNG PEOPLES CLUB, ST.
Mary's cubrooms at 1880 pm
LILAC CLUB Of ST. Louis parish with Mrs Arthur Cooley
at 76 Croker boulevard, at PM
CARNATON CLUB Of ST. Louis parish at the home Of Mrs
Raymond Kaul Croker boulevard at pm.
ST. JOSEPHS GUILD of ST. Peters parish at the home Of
Mrs Bernard McInerney 268 North avenue, at pm
REBEKAH LODGE, regular meeting and initiation In Bar
ron Hall, at pm.
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10
BABY CLINIC In Kings Daughters Health Center 1890 to
2:30 pm.
SPECIAL MEETING Of Order Eastern Star, Masonic
clubrooms. Dinner at $50 pm; officers meet at
$40 pm
IO.O.F. in Barron Hall, at pm I1l
Mrs. Oscar Denison, los South avenue, at 230 pm.
BAPTIST CHRISTIAN COMPANlONSHIP Glass; at the home
of Mrs. John Dobson, 5000 North avenue ut 1880 pm.
WALTHER LEAGUE Of Immanual Lutheran Church. In the
church parlors at Waldenburg
STARLTE BALL, sponsored by Employees Association OF
Miller Brothers Creamery, at Hillcrest pm. to an
PUBLIC LUNCHEON sponsored by WSCS Group OF Meth
odst Church, at the home of Mrs Milo Warner, l87
North avenue at 1890 pm.
WSCS GROUP Of Methodist Church. at the home OF MIS-
Jacob Hoffman, North Walnut street, at 2:30 pm.
CHILDREN OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, orsaniza-
ton meeting, at the home of Mrs. Leroy Sample, %06
Esplanade drive, ut AIS pm.
CIRCLE T. womens Guild of Zion Evangelical Church. In
parish house, at ESQ pm.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER ~
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY. and Legion chicken din
at clubhouse, ut pm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
. WE THE WOMEN
Americas Fashion Authorities
Fiqht over Defense Uniforms

country would like to have
them trained to do.
They're sitting around wait
ing for q business-like plan that
will utilize the diversified abb
lities of American women, both
working women and house.
wives.
And while they are waiting,
their enthusiasm dulling just
a little, as 1t is bound to do. the
women leaders Of the country
are worrying about what the
women, once organized, will
wear.
What difference does II make
what they wear? Whether they
wear house dresses, tailored
suits, Stacks, or a Girl Scout
uniform?
We aren't getting ready for a
national festival in which cos
tunes are all important. The
idea is for us to get ready to do
the jobs that will have to be
done in case of q national en-
ergency.
Nobody is going to care what
the woman who reports an un-
exploded bomb to the proper
person Is wearing, and no
patient lying in an ambulance
is going to notice what the
driver has on.
What we women had better
be soending our time and
thought on is finding out where
we are needed and then getting
the proper training to fill the
Jobs.
If we're efficient at what we
have to do, what we wear won't
matter. After all, we're prepar-
ing for the possibility of war
not a fashion show.
MRS. WILLIAM SHELBY,
of Etna, Penn, left for her home
on Tuesday after a short visit
with her brother, I. A. Hartung
and Mrs. Hartung.
MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT
ULLRICH of Armada are par
ents of a son, born in st. JOSH his
hospital at 2:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

have planned elaborate decora-
tons for the party. Kay Bees
will furnish music for dancing
from, 8 to ! o'clock.
Chaperones for the party will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Killewald,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Prins, Mr..
and Mrs. George Rich and Mr..
and Mrs. Jeffrey Schlaff.
Laura DeSmith Is general
chairman. She is assisted by the
following committee chairmen:
Janis williams and Doris Bolle,
publicity; Mary DeSmith and
Violet Perry, tickets; Wilma AL
wardt. chaperons; and Eileen
Harder and Laura DeSmith,
decorations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

HIGBEE, first grade teacher at
Clemens school.
Miss Higbee is q January,
1941, graduate of Wayne Uni
versity in Detroit. She took post
graduate work on her Masters
Degree second semester of last
year, and plans to 60 to night
school this year. She also did
substitute work in Detroit after
her graduation last January.
Later elementary education
club ind Canterbury Founda-
ton, an Episcopal students or
ganization were her main cam
pus activitie$ Miss Higbee's IA
vorite recreations are symphony
music and reading, her sports
interest archery.
Working in the lace depart
ment Of q large Detroit store last
Summer, Miss Higbee says she
received an interesting educa-
ton in fine laces.
She Is the daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Beeler D. Higbee of Detroit,
and because her home Is only
about q half hour away, she
commutes daily to her work
here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Amber for Fall

THE RICH BROWNS and
mahogany tones of amber would
seem to have been created espe-
cially to harmonic with the
brown coloring 30 much In vogue
for the coming fall. There Is q
surprising rang: Of shades to
suit every color scheme. Those
who like fine jewelry will be
delighted with the many novel
creations carried out In amber,
well-suited for fall ensembles.
Many of the amber designs, be-
sides, have gained unexpected
fire and brilliancy by faceting
the familiar gem. II will come
as a welcome surprise to dis
cover that these pieces are priced
50 moderately that they may be
included in lower-bracket bud
gets. They actually cost little
more than q piece Of ordinary
costume jewelry.
AN APPROPRIATE going
away gift for the vacationist who
is planning q trip either by train,
boat or motor would be . travel
pillow. A Fifth Avenue speciality
shop offers q travel pillow Of
fine, white goose down in q
smartly-styled case of soft pin
calfskin, in brown, black. blue
or red piped with a contrasting
color. The case IL large enough
to contain . knee-rug a. well
As the pillow, and an outside
pocket (Which closes with q
slide-fastener) is designed for
magazines or books. The case
Is not bulky, and q handle at
the top makes II convenient 70
carry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Red Cross Unit
Sets Fall Schedule

ROSEVILLE Fall meetings
OF Red Cross volunteer workers
for the Surgical Dressing prof.
ect in Roseville will open next
Tuesday, September %.
Meetings will be held at Mrs.
w. E. Perry's home at 1880
Beechwood street from 100 to
400 p. m. every Tuesday and
Friday, until further notice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

tilcy lOOh INT.
In the whole
discussion I h e
remark of one
practical wom-
ana fashion
editor stands
out. She made
her say short
and sweet and
to the point:
Lets not have
any more talk
about what we
wear-let's get
busy I"
TIL a - n n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Marriage Licenses:


Joseph H. Pregel, 20, Van
Dyke, machine operator, and
Bernice Jones, 10, Van Dyke.
George Berlinger, %, Utica,
straightener, and Shirley Rem
ington, 10, Warren, beautician.
Maurice Weld, 20, Van Dyke,
auto worker, and Bette Lou Han
ma, 10, East Detroit, secretary.
William A. Seifert, "a, New
Baltimore, soldier, and Marion
Klocke. %, Anchorville.
Harry F. Krause, Is, st. Clair
Shores, radio worker, and Gloria
Adams, 10, St. Clair Shores.
James c. Mclaughlin, 20,
Utica, laborer, and Lillian Smith,
II, Utica.
Laura E. Fredenburg, FL, Van
Dyke, press operator, and Mil
dred Bowray, 26,, Van Dyke,
waitress.
WHEN BUYING MATERIAL
for curtains, If the (; brio is COL
ored, be sure that it is fadeproof
that the colors are guaranteed
to Withstand the hot rays of the
sun as well as frequent tubbings.
II it is q sheer material, such as
organdy or marquisette, you will
find one with. q permanent fin
ish will require no starchiEg
when laundering. If you are
buying readymade curtains,
those with equal hens at bot
toms and tops can be reversed
to combat the devastating action
of hot sunshine on fabric fibers.
Hemmed edges instead of SEW
ages prevent uneven shrinking
and stretching, and pre-shrunk
material is another guarantee
that the curtains will fit your
windows after laundering.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

N&Olue O10 SIDle. NOW,
without bending knee, but with
out stiffening II unnecessarily,
lift right leg about q foot off
the floor, then let it fall. Re-
peat, lifting left leg and then
letting it fall to the floor. To
keep heels from getting bumped
during this exercise, place q
thin pillow on the floor under
them.
To relax the upper part Of
the body, Miss Gae recommends
this routine:
Stand erect with feet slightly
apart. Relax shoulders, arms
and waistline and bend forward,
letting fingertips swing loosely
above your feet. Do not stiffen
knees, and don't bother about
trying to touch the floor with
fingertips. Simply lean forward,
relaxing every muscle, from
neck down.
Miss Gae thinks that ballroom
dancing, besides being fun, Is
wonderful for the figure and pos
ture. She points out that a few
dancing lessons might be worth
while for any woman who feels
that her dancing isn't all It
should be and who wants to
walk, sit and stand more grace
fully.
"And always remember to
think of your legs Is springs
for your body" the dancer con-
cludes. Don't let your torso
sag against hip joints. Keep the
upper part of your body up and
away from the lower half.
This will make your waistline
simmer and your carriage more
attractive"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
100 Couples are Expected TO Attend Starte Ball at |cres
Steak Roast
Held by Club

APPROPRIATELY 20 PER
SONS were present last evening,
when Child Study Group 2 met
with their husbands, for a steak
roast, in the gardens of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Ullrich's home on
Lodewyck avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Dunning Idle
were guests at the event, and
DR.. Idle later entertained the
group with talk on his trip
through the Smoky Mountains,
illustrated with colored pictures.
Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Carl Starner, Mrs. Frank
Golden, Mrs. Earl knight and
Mrs. Frank Weller.
The first regular fall meeting
will be with Mrs. E. l.. Pettin-
gill, on Lodewyck avenue.
MR.. AND MRS. G.. DONALD
SMITH have as their guest Mrs.
Smiths aunt, Mrs. Emma Good
Of Dawson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
BY RUTH MILLETT

AMERICAS fashion authori-
ties are fighting 1t out. Shall
American women who volun-
teer for defense work wear uni
forms. and if so. wher should
they be worn. and what should
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

Most of the women in the
country haven't the slightest
idea of how they can fit into
national defense. They're will
ing, even eager, to help, but
they don't yet know what their
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Pride in the Cellar

THE METICULOUS HOUSE
KEEP takes az much prids In
q spotless and well arranged cell
lar as in the cleanliness and or
derliness of any other room In
her house. Cellars with cement
floors and adequate drainage
holes should be scrubbed with
hot suds fairly often. A stiff
brush attached to q long handle
IL q convenient tool to use. Open
the windows and doors to let
air and SUI shine dry the floor
quickly. Built-in cabinets and
shelves for preserves, conven-
lent racks for tools, bins for
wood and coal will all help keep
the cellar neat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Happy.
Birthday

Sign Of Libra,
Sept. - to Oct. %
"Thou hast ordered all things
In measure, in number and in
weight"
The sign of Libra Ii repre-
scented in symbolism. a., 1.-THE
Balance" People born In this
part Of the year are mental in
all they undertake. They weigh
and balance any proposition put
to them. Naturally they are
much drawn to the study of law
and often are found in public
life where they desire to adjust
things for the betterment of their
fellows.
Stanley Hirt, Sept. 20.
Dewitt Brewer, Sept. FL.
Joseph Miller, Sept. II.
Mrs. Ito Smith, Sept. 20.
Christ Alwardt, Sept. 20.
Norman Miller, Sept. "a.
Mrs. Winnifred Smith, Sept. 20.
Mrs. George Valentine, Sept. Z.
Miss Loa Green, Sept. e.
Robert Kutschy, Sept. Is.
Miss Gertrude John, Sept. "a.
Allen Frazher, Sept. IL.
Joan Bruyer, Sept. IL.
Margaret Carter, Sept. Is.
Norwood Deichert, Sept. %.
Clara Jordan, Sept. FL.
Harold Lozen, Sept. 26.
Harriet Losen, Sept. Is.
Mrs. John Stuetxer, Sept. Is.
H. S. Donaldson, Sept. Is.
Evelyn Mountford, Sept. FL.
Ebert Jock, Sept. FL.
Mrs. John Scott, Sept. 26.
Mrs. Emma Kimberlin, Sept. "a.
Mrs. Charles Stark, Sept. IL.
Mrs. Louise Klemm, Sept. 20.
John HI. Sonnenburg, Sept. %.
Joyce Moldenhauer, Sept. Is.
Carl M. Ahrens, Sept. 80.
Nancy 10 Anderson, Sept. FL.
William Stark, Jr., Sept. "a.
Mrs. Clyde Hudson, Sept. Is.
Mrs. Alice Provost, Sept. IA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Committee Completes
Elaborate Plans for Parry

APPROXIMATELY 100 cou-
pies are expected to be present
1t the Star-Lite Ball tomorrow
evening 1t Hillcrest. The girl en-
ployees Of Miller Brothers
Creamery, sponsors Of the event,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

IL o II exercises
are the answer
to this problem.
Here are direc-
tons for q rou-
tine that she ad-
voca ties q n d
which she does
regularly:
Lie flat on
your back on
the floor with
ankles about q
foot apart. Try
to relax the en-
tire b o dy a.
much ~ pos
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Harrison Circle
Names Delegates

DELEGATES for the stath
Kings Daughters' convention, %
be held In Detroit In October
were appointed last evening At
. dinner meeting of Harrison
Circle. They are Mrs. Chester
Stevenson, Mrs. Frank Castor,
Mrs. William Bergman, Mrs.
Casper Lozen, Mrs. Louis Logs
don, Mrs. Agnes Wilson, and
Mrs. John Miller.
The circle voted to give AZ.
sistance to a needy Harrison
township family.
Last evenings meeting was
held In the Kings Daughter
home, with Mrs. Victor Marlowe
as hostess. Guests were Mrs.
Peter Rochon and Mrs. Charles
Corker. Bridge prizes were won
by Mrs. Robert Havel, Mrs. John
Greene and Mrs. Clara Stubank.
The next regular meeting
will be on September 30 at the
Kings Daughters Home, with
Mrs: Floyd Rosso as hostess, at
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Fred Stevenon
will be co-hostess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Grace Depends
on Freedom
Of the Knees

STIFF, AWKWARD LEGS
particularly In the region of the
knees-make for gracele-s car
woman with the right ideas.
tive little dancing star. mo
woman can stand, sit, walk or
dance gracefully II her leg mus
cles are tense"
Miss Gae thinks that relaxa-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

FOR DINING in graciousness
Greer Carson displays an Adrian
original which is a film fore
runner of those fashions he will
soon create for American women
everywhere. The black crepe
molds the body, is slit at the
hemline. Rich gold beading, EN-.
phasizing the deep armholes, Il
deity repeated at the cuffs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
State Pinned
For Bronco .

EAST LANSING, May %
Members OF the Michigan State
baseball team waited with their
bats cooked today for the inva,
sion Of Western State. the ma.
tons Leading collegiate nine, with
is straight victories.
The Spartans and Broncos will
clash here tomorrow in their first
encounter Of the season. Frank
Overnire, StOcky Western State
southpaw, and either Frank Me-
kules or Al Jones Of the Spartan
mound corps are slated TO take
the mound.
Overmire has registered six con-
secutive victories this season. Last
year he was on the mound as the
BroncoS trounCed Michigan State.
1916. The Spartans. season record
is II victories and six defeats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Skeet Tourney
Attracts Some
OF Nation S Best
By DoN GILLIES

The third annual Motor State
Open Skeet championships az the
/. a. Young Gun Club Saturday
and Sunday is attracting some Of
-the-besi clay target busters in The
country. Walter ZImmer. tourna-
ment director. announced today.
According 10 Bud Young and
Bud RuSSello. who are assisting
Zmmer. preparations have been
made 10 definitely make this the
finest shoot ever held in the Md
dleWeSi.
prizes. which are shot for"
thinner said. ARE 80 gorgeous
this year that IL il difficult 10
conceive that a skeet club could
afford same"
There are prizes for every
cIass-for championships, first
place. second place, long runs,
oman teams, 2-mAn teams and
even new innovation In the
form of a prize for long run for
women---a prize which has never
before been given by any club"
CHICAGO TEAM COMING
The Northwest Gun Club team
Of Chicago, which includes Jimmy
Anderson, captain, Bill Clark,
Jerry Baton. Lowry Booth and
Art Davidson. will be on hand TO
prove that their victory over
Michigan Skeet teams last Sunday
was no fluke.
Some of Chicago's leading
women shooters are also coming
10 Detroit. Among them are Mrs.
j. l.. YounGhusband. Mrs. Jimmy
Anderson and Mrs. j. Patterson.
Patricia LauIsen, pretty IS
year-old shooter from Akron. and
thrice national women's champion
will team up with Mrs. NJ. l..
Smythe Of East Aurora. Ohio.
Mrs. Smythe, captain of the ALI
American Women's Skeet team re-
Gently returned from Miami, where
she established new record OF
199 hits out of 200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Hudson 10 Battles
In SoftbaII Feature

The Detroit Softball Association
enters its fourth week Of compe-
tition in Mack Park tonight with
power teams seeking 10 better
positions in the Major League.
A three-GamC program is fea-
tured by the clash between the
league-leading Hudson Motor ter
and MicromatiCs at S o'clock
Wurns meet Tom Boyd's at Gas
and Philcons oppose Fruehauf
at OILS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Bearcat Frosh Win

MT. PLEASANT. May %
Central State froSh won their
fifth consecutive ball game yester-
day. defeating Shepherd High, un-
defeated Conference champions.
100. Keith Bowers, yearling
finger, allowed but one hit while
his mates accumulated 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
NATInNAI IEAGIE

New YORK al Cincinnati Niece IS.
Derringer
Brooklyn At 81. Louis-Wysu VS. War
neke.
Boston al Pittsburgh - Sullivan vs..
seweil
Philadelphia at Chicago - Grissom vs..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Guns Pointed to Flint
HEARST MEET WINNERS
FIRE AGAIN SUNDAY

Steamed rifle shooting a result OF The Detroit
Times Rifle tournament Hearst trophy winners
rifemen will point their big to Flint
Spring Small Bore Rifle tournament
The matches will start promptly at and will he
metallic sights short sight Metallic
long sights and Dewar any sights.
Prominent marlsmen are expected
with shooters from the Detroit Steel
both winners of the William Randolph trophies general
favOries.
Medal awards will be OF
the high scoring In class To
novice alike clacaOns according
each shooters ability.
The Flint Rifle Pistol Club he Bristol road
one half mile of the bort highway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Probable Pitchers
BY International News Service
ANiIRICAN ITAGTT

Detroit at New York Nevsom Peck.
Chicago Al Philadelphia - Rigney vs..
Beckman
Wagner
Cleveland at Washington - Smith VS.
Hudson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
SET STATE RECORD

Kings Gateway team. who re-
Gently established a new state
record of $50 hits out of 500. do
their best shooting at the l.. a.
Young Gun Club on the team is
Jerry Decker, Paul Slack e Bill
Brown. Boots Allen and Walter
Tulburt. with Bob Curtis and G.
= Eberly as reserves
Their hitterest rivals are the
L. a. Young Skeet team, and tins
ouirr are not just ordinary pink
ers. There is Captain Don Sperry,
Flint, the former worlds cham
pion. thinner. whose shooting dur
ing the last two years has placed
him with the best skeet shots IN
the country. Tom Metzger. Green
vile, the Motor State champion
Mickey McBroom of Fenton and
Bud Young,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

Anton Christoforidis rules as
an 8 to 5 favorite TO defeat Gus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
ODDS FAVOR CHRISTIE OVER

o OVER LESNEVICH
Lesnevich in tonight's 15-roundeS
at Madison Square Garden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
Miss Young TO Be
Guest Monday
State presiden. OF Club
Plans Visit Here

Miss Marie Young Of We
natchee. president Of the
Washington State Business
and Professional Women. viii
arrive in Tacoma Monday to
be guest speaker at the em-
ployers and employees banquet
of the Sumner and Puyallup
branch of the national organ
ization. The affair will be
given at Roses Highway Inn
that evening.
While In this section Of the state
Miss Young VIII be the house
guest Of Mrs. Jeanette Fraser Of
Sumner, president Of the valley
business women's group. Follow
ing the banquet Monday Mrs.
Fraser viii entertain Miss Young
and members Of the club at her
home.
Mis- Young Is the youngest state
president Of Business and Profess
sional Women in America
Planning the banquet. At which
attendance Is expected To be about
$50. are In addition 10 Mrs. Fra
ser, Mrs. Emory Funk, Mrs. Ken
meth Cain. Mrs. Alden Meyers.
Miss Rowena Tarbox and Mrs
Margaret Bowen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
Pre-Nuptial Party
For Bride-EleCt
Miss Maddox 70 Be
Bride OF Mr.. Jones

Honoring Miss Marion Mad
dock. bride-elect OF Mr.. Albert
j. Jones. Miss Lillian Martin
entertained ut her home on
West Road Thursday evening.
The affair was formal din
ner party and miscellaneous
shower for the popular bride
elect. daughter OF Mrs. Nellie
Maddox.
Tho hostess was assisted by her
three sisters. Mrs. Grace skfan-
dol. Miss Agnes and Miss Theresa
Martin. Yellow cut flowers were
used through the home and an the
dining table were bud gsrdeniss
and Easter lilies. thanked by white
tapers.
Guests at the party were Mes.
danes Clyde Hagbo. Mrs. William
swanson. Mrs. Thomas Melon
ough. Misses Rose Bacior. Amelia
and Julia Rynosrz. Mary Moa@r.
Julia MeHiugh. Katherine Nc
Nerthney. Josephine Haiko and
Myrtle Hunt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
Membership Drive
Continues al WV

Y. W. C. A. Membership Cam
pslsn workers held their FIRST re-
port luncheon in weysrhssussr
hall Friday noon. A fourth ~ the
workers turned In reports show
Ing q total Of ais members with
many more promised
A oompiste report viii h. made
At the final luncheon meeting
next Friday The initial reports
seem 10 indicate that tho goal Of
$50 membrrs for ipti viii b.
reached
Awards wil bs given 10 thu FIRST
worker Ia secure ten members. the
worker securing tbs most nee
membrrs. and the worker who has
the largest number of members
Ia her credit.
Those reporting Friday were
Mrs Mark Abernsthy. Miss Edna
Avery. Mira, r. G. Bssrdsisy. Mrs.
Leo B,wch~r. Mira David n Cook.
Miss Ethel cot,sr. Mrs J. A.
cowan. Mira E " podds, Mrs
g. l.. Faissow. Mrs. John q. sss-
sett. Mrs. ~ n. osrretsan. Mrs.
Nellie Gray. Mrs Arthur Cr~sn.
Mira John ~ Gregg. Mrs E. y.
Hodge. Mrs. ~ v. Hoovrr. Miss
Jennie Johnson. Mrs csorRs
LAWYER. Mrs Theodore Lynn. Mrs.
George n. osgood. Miss Edith
osmond. Mrs. G. c. Parker. Miss
Olive scnosnbsrrer. Mrs. J. H.
smyth. Mrs. o. J. H~anes. Mrs
BENJAMIN Terry. Mrs. George
vandsnb~rs. Mrs Frank y. Wal.
ter. Mrs y. =. Watts. Mrs. A. r.
wsscott. Mrs Arthur wieksns.
Mrs Frank wililston.