davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF ELECT TION
FOR MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNING BOARD OF THE
CENTRAL UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT

NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CEN
DISTRICT Imperial
members OF the Board OF Trustees OF the
School District Will be held on e ho
of 10, 1914.
will be necessary o member.
Central Union High choo
School District VIII De at
building of Central Union High School, 1000 Brighton
tl The polls open of o'clock and
o'clock Pacific War Time.
The appointed election at the
ong Mrs Ecith Gresham
RyerSon Judge
The polling places the School
District residing districts comprising said
hours during which the
polls will be as follows
Polling Place fois open
Time)
Acacia Acacia School Building pm to pm
School Building PM to
Eucalvpu Building ! $50
Heber Building to
School Building IL to
Seelev SeeeyS
School Building pm to
Vests ide Building l to 5
Mt Signal Union School Bldg. pm to pm
Signal School Bldg.
election the said named
appointed to conduct the
respective elementary districts.
registered at least
which
School Code Section 1878
Csgned) BOARD TRUSTEES OF CENTRAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
WOMACK President
COSTELLO, Clerk
j BROCK
GEORGE KIRK
D NESBTT,
o
No (M4-11-18
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

If the leaders Of medicine recognize
that there inevitably will be some social
ization of medicine, and will provide
program that will be Just and fair to the
doctor and patient, there will be little
need to fear government control-Rear-
Adml Luher Sheldon, assistant chief,
Navy Bureau of Medicine
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

ments were with the United States
and Great Britain, the Soviet Union
merely expressing approval of the
arrangements. The Norwegian agree
ment was with all three of the big
powers, limiting that Soviet Russia
may be planning military opera
tions in that theate..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

Seventy-five per cent q o.r total
output of primary aluminium =
about one and a half billion poundt
in l943 = has been earmarked for
the aircraft industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

! cannot conceive that there is any
doubt in going back to periodic break
down of our economy, to periodic unem-
ployment, bankruptcy, and foreclosure.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
OTHER PACTS AHEAD

Presumably similar agreements
should before invasion time be
made for France, Poland, Yugosla-
via and Greece. But the problem
in those countries is with whom
to make the agreement since the
governments in each are in dispute,
some among themselves and some
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

WASHINGTON, May 18. CUP)-
Agreement to restore civil govern
ments in Norway, Belgium, and
Netherlands after liberation has
left the allies with the hardest prob
lens of that nature still unsolved
postwar governments of France,
Poland, Yugoslavia, and Greece.
There also is the problem of even
tual restoration of civil government
to Germany and her satellites. But
that will be matter of dictation
by the allies rather than an at
tempt at agreement.
The broad policy already an
nounced by American military auth
critics is that there will be no
military governments in the friend
ly occupied countries after liberia
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

knew | was hit all right. 1t just took
my breath | went to calm on the Lord.
-Bazooka gunner from Virginia. after
having rib shot away at AnZiO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
RELATES PROGRAM

The state department announced
Tuesday night conclusion of agree
ments with the eXiled governments
Of Norway, Belgium, and the Meth
erlandS for restoration to them of
full constitutional responsibility"
for civil administration "aS soon
as the military situation permits"
after liberation.
Prior 10 that, Gen Dwight D.
Eisenhower, supreme allied COM
mander will have full responsible
ty for civil administration in Bel
gium and Holland In Norway the
responsibility during the invasion
period will rcsc with allied COM
manders," presumably American,
British, and or Russian.
The Belgian and Dutch agree
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS
ELECTS OFFICERS

Miss Elaine Hunt was elected
worthy advisor OF the order OF
Rainbow for Girls to serve for the
next four months, two candidates
we're initiated. and announcement
OF the public installation was made
at the Rainbow regular meeting
Thursday evening in the Masonic
Temple lodge room.
The other officers elected were
Misses Alta Gable. worthy associ
ate advisor; Mary Alice Wilbur
charity; joyce Benedict. Hope
Ruth Rogers. faith; Normamac
Faulkner, recorder; Margaret Price
treasurer.
The candidates initiated were
Misses Doris Hubbard and Carol
marie Fensch.
Miss Suzanne Cakes. worthy adj
visor, presided in the East and in,
troduced the board members. Mrs.
Harry Faulkner, Mrs. T. Warren
Cakes, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowe,
Mrs. Ralph Hunt. Mrs. w. X. Craw,
ford, and Mrs. Bert Hubbard.
Miss Vera Holloway, past worthy
advisor and Miss Helen era wford
past worthy advisor and Grand Re.
ligion. were presented in the East
and welcomed.
The public installation OF officers
meeting was announced for Jan.
q.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
additional Social on Page 81
Programs, Games Feature OF
Pres byterIan Group Meetings

that she had been sending cards to
soldiers having connections with
the group and is planning to send
valentines in February.
Mrs. Packard announced the COM
mittees to assist in the December
bazaar. Table games were played
for the remainder of the evening
and refreshments OF ice cream,
cookies and coffee we're served.
A letter Of thanks was read from
Mrs. Geddis daughter. Mrs. Marcia
Clark. for the Christmas gift given
her at the last meeting.
Mrs. Lyle Smith was hostess and
Mrs. c. W. Niles, co-hostess for the
meeting OF group three attended by
10 members. Opening the business
meeting. Mrs. James Hart led the
deyotions.
For the program arranged by Mrs.
Kennard Poster, Miss Barbara
Warner and Clark Poster played
violin selections and Miss Mary
Louis Bair gave two readings.
In using the topic, women OF
Today" Mrs. Flora Burgess gave a
talk on Madame Chang Kai-Shek.
and Mrs. George Bachman talked
on Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Mrs. r..
II. Birds talk was on Queen Eliza
beth OF England.
After the meeting, tea was
served by the hostesses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
CROSSLEY'KUEHNLe
NUPTlAlS IN FLINT

Announcement is being made OF
the marriage December 20 OF Miss
Mary Lou Kuehnle and Ensign
Richard p. Crossley in ST. Paul
Lutheran Church, Flint.
The color scheme was carried out
in. Navy blue and gold. The bride
wore a dress OF gold lace and net
with a sweetheart neck and very
full skirt. Two gold plumes decor
ated her elbow length veil. She car
ried yellow daisies and her attend
ants carried white daisies and corn
flowers. Mrs. William Kuehnle,
Flint. matron OF honor, wore royal
blue with matching plume. The four
bridesmaids. Mrs. Orval Foss. Ypsi.
lantl, Connie Gaspar. Ypsilanti, and
Joyce Koontz and Gloria Tallman,
Toledo, wore ice-blue dresses OF
satin and marquisette with contrast
ing plumes. Best man was Lloyd
Leonard OF Perry and ushers we're
Robert Crossley, Webberville. Orval
Foss, Ypsilanti, William Kuehnle,
Flint and Reynolds Mefford. Tole-
do. Master Robert Kuehnle was
Iing-bearer attired in a sailor suit.
A wedding dinner was served be-
fore the ceremony to all out-of-
town guests, relatives and bridal
party. A reception followed at the
Home Dairy where the bridal cou-
pie cut their four.tiered wedding
cake with a sword carried by the
groom's grandfather in the Civil
War.
Mrs. Crossley was graduated
from Cleary College in 1941 and ha
been employed in Ypsilanti since.
She is president OF Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority.
Mr. Crossley was graduated from
Michigan Normal College in 1943
and was a member OF Phi Sigma
Epsilon Fraternity. He received
his commission from Northwestern
University, Chicago. in December.
and is now stationed in Washing
ton, D. c.. where Mrs. Crossley will
join him soon.
The couple honeymooned IN Chi
cago and Detroit
There were out-of-town guests
from Ypsilanti, Lansing, Weber.
vile. Dewitt, Toledo, Pennington,
Perry.
Miss Ruth Earle, Ypsilanti. acted
as hostess at the reception.
Mr.. Crossley was employed at
Willoughby Shoe Store and Mrs
Crossley is employed by DR.. r. B.
Williamson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

titled Religious Inventory" writ.
ten by Dr.. Leroy Robinson. Mrs.
]. f. Quackenbush. leader, presided
at the business meeting following.
Three or four members volun-
teered TO go to Ann Arbor tonight
to make bandages for the Red
Cross. Il was voted TO give So TO
Bronson Hospital, Kalamazoo. A
committee OF two, Mrs. Quacken-
bush and Mrs. NJ. B. Mackenzie,
are TO find out what is needed and
get the material ready for the mem.
bers to use at the next meeting.
Twenty Red Cross hours were re-
ported.
A sum OF $40 was cleared from
the luncheon, and 1927 from a
game. Mrs. George Pulver and Mrs.
Denton Glass were winners OF
prizes.
For the program, Mrs. J. Knapp,
a visitor, gave an amusing reading
entitled. THE Opossum and Water.
melon"
The next circle meeting will be
at the church house with Mrs. Har-
ry p. Church, Mrs. Ilah Sutton and
Mrs. Quackenbush, hostesses.
Mrs. George Worden, vice leader,
presided at the meeting OF circle
nine at Gilbert House in the alb
sence OF the leader. Mrs. George
Carr. It was decided to send three
delegates TO the Bishops Crusade
Mrs. George Worden, Mrs. Fred
Katon and Mrs. A. A. BeDell.
Deyotions, closing the meeting
were led by Mrs. Katon. The mex,
meeting will be a luncheon at the
home OF Mrs. Katon.
Mrs. Media Fulford was hostess
for the meeting OF circle ten. Mrs.
r. r. Lee led devotions closing
with the prayer, THE Climb to
God" II was reported that sun:
Of $175 was turned in to the W. S
c. s. A fine report on the Christ
mas card sale was given by Mrs
Arnold Lennert. chairman. Mrs. Jay
Cazier was the champion saleswom-
an. with Mrs. Schreiner. second.
Delegates to the Bishops conyen-
ton are Mrs. Bruce Rorabacher
Mrs. Joseph Hanlon and Mrs. Or.
willie Pepper. Eighteen were present.
including three guests, Mrs. Roy
Grammer, Mrs. Forrest McCleary,
and Mrs. G. VI. Caulkins.
Mrs. LLOYD Barnes, program
chairman. reviewed talk entitled,
I'VE Who are America" given by
Mrs. Glenn Spencer at the last W. S.
c. s. meeting.
A reading called Ballad OF the
BISHOP was given by Mrs. Cazier
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

seiple, Mrs. ]. Lynn Houck, and
Mrs. @. A. Bassett.
The nominating committee for
election OF officers 10 take place al
the next meeting is Mrs. J. Vail
Throop. Mrs. Houck and Miss Caro-
line Bowen.
Mrs. o. F. Gooding invited the
group to her home for the February
meeting.
Mrs. f. D. Sinclair was hostess
for circle three. In the absence OF
the leader, Mrs. Howard Helfrich,
Mrs. j. c. Springman, vice leader,
presided. Mrs. Estelle Holley led
the devotions reading Religious
Inventory and a poem, a New
Gateway by Daniel Maurice Rob.
, bins. Nine calls we're reported.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles
Freeman.
Circle four met with Mrs. John
Miller. Mrs. J. z. Warner led the
deyotions. The treasurer reported
a balance OF $41.37 in the treasury
Mrs Lee Brown, leader. reported
on the last W.SC.S. meeting and
made the announcements. Mrs.
Joseph Warner and Mrs. F. f. Oar
ragh volunteered TO make the calls
for the visitatlons TO follow the
Bishops Crusade. Mrs. Warner OF
fered TO make the cookies for the
February meeting when the women
OF the other churches will be en-.
tertained.
Mrs. Ray Burrell brought word
from the Red Cross asking for vol
unteer workers for the Red Cross
in Ann Arbor, Thursday evening.
Nine calls were reported. Various
ways OF raising money were dis
cussed. Greetings from Mrs. c. +.
Manning. a former member, now In
Kalamazoo. were read by Miss
Sara Parsons.
Mrs. Brown closed the meeting.
reading "A Prayer for Friendship. ."
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and Mrs. Luther Kisor.
Mrs. Bert Hubbard invited the
circle TO meet with her Feb 10 for
a birthday party.
Five members and one guest
Mrs. Kenneth Simon. Detroit. were
present az the meeting OF Circle
five at the home OF Mrs L. R. Morn
ingstar. Deyotions were led by Mrs
V. z. Henry. Four sick and six So
cial calls were reported.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs j. c. Garrett. Feb. 10. Re
freshments we're served by the
hostess.
Mrs Charles Olmstead led the
devotions for the meeting OF circle
seven al the home OF Hrs. A. y.
Wilson attended by ten members.
Ffty-six Red cross hours and seven
calls were reported. Announce
ments we're made by the leader.
The February meeting will be
with Mrs. Mark Rust.
Fifteen members OF circle eight
were present for their luncheon
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Neir. For devotions. Mrs. c. l..
Starkweather read an article en-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

Presbyterian Women's Union
groups two, three and four enjoyed
programs and games following
their afternoon and evening bust
ness meetings at the homes OF mem
bers. Thursday.
Group two met with Mrs. c. T..
Oldager with IA members present.
1t was voted to pay the Presbyter-
ian Womens Union $50. and the
leper fund. 81. During the afternoon
the women made IL hot water bot
tie covers for the Red Cross. The
material was provided by the
group.
Announcement was made OF the
meeting, Jan. 81, at the Manse, to
fold bandages for overseas mission.
airy work. One new member, Mrs.
C. Hancock. was admitted.
Delicious refreshments we're
served by the hostess. The Febru-
airy meeting will be with Mrs. Ray.
mon Bair.
Group four met with Mrs. Agnes
Matthews with Mrs. Charles Bohn
assisting hostess. Mrs. Earl Pack.
ard presided In leading devotions,
Mrs. J. A. Geddis read various
Bible quotations regarding prayer
and urged the members to pray for
the safe return OF the soldiers and
the end OF the war.
! Mrs. David McGsffin reported
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Crusade, Talks Announced 10
Methodist w. s. {. s. Meetings

two guests. Mrs. Edwin cakes and
Miss Muriel McKercher, enjoyed a
delicious cooperative luncheon al
l o'clock at the church house. Mrs
Clarence Sanderson. leader, presid'
ed and Mrs. Harvey Holmes led the
devotions. Nine wash cloths we're
turned in for Bronson Hospital, Kali
amazoo. Ten Red Cross hours and
o. calls we're reported.
The next meeting will be a dessert
luncheon at 1890 at the home OF
Mrs. Stanley Norton. Feb. 10.
Circle two met at the hospitable
home OF Mrs. Clarence Pfeiffer and
mended and sewed all day for Boyer
Hospital. stopping for a nosebag
lunch at noon. At o'clock, Mrs. NJ,
J. Lewis. leader. called the business
meeting to order. Mrs. o. NJ. Miles
led in devotions using a splendid
article for the new year, quoting
Neglected sanctuaries means a
world going out Into the darkness
without a hand in Gods" She
closed with the Lords Prayer.
Members we're asked to send
birthday cards TO Mrs. Christine
Gill Youngs for her s0th birthday,
Feb. IS. She is living al Winter
haven. Fla. Fifty seven calls were
reported.
The committee for Nisitatio
Week. which will follow Bishops
Crusade meeting, is Mrs. Morris
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
MARTHA BEACH TENT
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Officers for 1914 for Martha A.
Beach Tent Daughters OF Union
Veterans were installed and COM
mittees for the year were named
at Thursday evenings meeting OF
the Daughters in GAR. Hall. Mrs.
Pearl Raymond presided.
With Mrs. Eunice Mats, past
president and Department presi-
dent. as installing officer; Mrs. Iba
Bassett. past president, as Install
Ing guide; Mrs. Sara Youngs. Ann
Arbor, past Department secretary
and past president. as installing
chaplain; Mrs. Harry Weston, in.
stalling secretary, the officers were
installed.
Officers are Mrs. Pearl Raymond.
president; Mrs. Bert Gillette, senior
vice president: Mrs. Lowell Lee.
junior vice president; Mrs. Mats.
chaplain; Mrs. A. A. Bell, treasur-
err; Mrs. A. N. Burd, council mum.
Der one; Mrs. Philip Waiting, coun-
ell number two; Mrs. H. V. Clark,
council number three; Mrs. Rae
Litchard, patriotic instructor; Mrs.
Edward Grannis, secretary; Mrs.
Waiting. guide; Mrs. Burd, guard;
Mrs. Ira Glow, assistant guard;
Mrs. Charles Breining, musician;
Mrs. f. L. Ensign. color bearer mum.
Der one; Mrs. II. V. Clark, color
bearer number two; Mrs. Fred John.
son, color bearer number three;
Mrs. J. G. Earl, color bearer num-
Der four; Mrs. Lowell Lee, press
correspondent.
The committees named by the
president. Mrs. gillette, are Mrs. A.
A. Bell and Mrs. Lee, relief; Mrs.
Edward Grannis, Mrs. Earl and
Mrs. Clark. flowers: Mrs. Ensign,
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Litchard.
visiting.
A long letter from Mrs. Minnie
Culver, Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Eliz.
abeth Bacon, Lockhart, Fla, were
read. Mrs. Ensign and Mrs. Bell
are to be IN charge OF the rummage
sale to be Jan. 81.
Mrs. Bert gillette, president OF
Carpenter Women's Relief Corps,
invited the Daughters to Carpenter
Corps public installation at the hall.
Friday evening.
After the meeting, Mrs. Raymond
served a surprise luncheon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
BAPTIST UNION TO
ELECT OFFICERS

A nominating committee for cleo.
ton OF officers was appointed, and
announcements OF coming meetings
were made at the January business
meeting OF the Baptist Womens
Union. which was followed by a
program. Thursday evening in the
social hall of the church. Mrs. Bad
ger presided.
Mrs. Frank Huff led the devo-
tons. reading from Mark. second
chapter. telling OF the healing OF the
man sick with the palsy. She closed
with prayer. Each member an
swered roll call with a New Years
resolution. Miss Martha Norris
sang sweetly, "My Task" with Mrs.
Ina Desmarias accompanying at the
| piano.
A letter from the superintendent
OF the Old Peoples Home in May.
wood, H., thanking the Union for
the barrel OF canned goods sent
there at Christmas time. was read
The newly revised constitution and
bylaws we're read by the secretary
Mrs. Dan Patch, White Cross
chairman. read two letters, one
from a missionary in Arizona and
one from a japanese missionary in
a relocation camp at Hunt. Ida.
She also announced an all day meet.
ing at the church. Jan. 20, to roll
bandages. Mrs. William Shaw will
lead the devotions. The women are
10 bring their scissors, old white
sheets and pillow cases. and a nose.
bag lunch. Coffee and tea will be
served
The Fellowship supper was ar
nounced for Feb. 8, with circle two
in charge. The president appointed
on the nominating committee fos
the selection OF officers for the
coming year, Mrs. l.. E. Paupst,
Mrs. Mack Evey and Mrs. Charles
Sprague. A committee was also ap
pointed TO serve at a wedding recep.
ton at the church, Jan. %. Mrs.
Patch, Mrs. Leroy Thayer, Mrs.
Acie Dodge, Mrs. Robert Tower,
Mrs. Desmarias and Mrs. Charles
Alban.
The next union meeting will be
Feb. 10 at the church at 1880 and
women OF the Second Baptist
Church will be guests. 1t was decid.
ed TO send Robert Tower, a prison.
er in Germany. a Bible.
Mrs. Huff, program chairman. in.
troduced seven women. who gave
short talks on missions. Mrs. A. ].
Schultz spoke on the Belgian Con.
go; Mrs. Glenn Ridenour, India
Mrs. Paul Hatch. Chinese Colleges !;
Mrs. Delmar Youngs, Japanese
Americans; Mrs. Eva Evans, prison
camps: Mrs. Patch. White Cross +;
Mrs. Thayer, the Bible.
Mrs. William Shaw closed the
meeting with prayer.
Refreshments of cake and coffee
were served by the committee, Mrs
Charles Smith. Mrs Charles WI
son and Mrs. Carl Glow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

Announcements made at after
noon meetings OF nine of the Meth
odist Woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service circles, Thursday, were
OF the all day meeting OF the Bish-
ops Crusade in Ann Arbor. Jan. 10,
and OF the next W.S.C.S. meeting,
Feb. 4 when Mrs. G.. Hall Roosevelt
will speak. Next Sunday Rev. Le-
Roy Lightfoot, returned mission
ary. will speak at the morning
church service, TO be directed by
women OF the church. A talk en-
titled, I'VE who Are America, -
given by Mrs. Glenn Spencer at the
last W.S.C.S. meeting was either
reviewed or discussed at the circle
meetings. The deyotions were based
on an article entitled Religious In
ventory." written by Dr.. Leroy
Robinson.
Eight members or circle one and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Mrs. Scott Presides
at .Mee+ino of Circle

- lNlCO iillS W VII VIC
Mrs. Gerald Scott, new president
OF the West SIDE Circle OF the Dor
cas- Society Of the Lutheran Church,
presided at the circle meeting,
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Peter Buccos and appointed a
committee TO arrange for the enter
tainment for the next Dorcas meet
ing. Mrs. Walter Gaecke acted as
secretary in the absence Of Mrs.
Carl Scheffler, Jr., who was I'M
able 10 be present.
The entertainment committee for
the Dorcas meeting to be Jan. 81
at the church is Mrs. Donald Levitt
Mrs. Carl Hornberger Mrs. Ralph
Former and Mrs. Charles Stokes.
Plans OF work for the year were
discussed and 1t was decided 10
sew carpet rags at the Feb. 10
meeting.
Refreshments Of ice cream, cook
les, and coffee were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp, 227
Niles ST.. Thursday received a box
Of souvenirs from their son (St)
Sgt. ROLAND Camp who is a radio
technician in the North Pacific
area. Among the articles. formerly
used by the Japs. were 80 caliber
cartridges, castings for hand gren.
AIDES. and some 81 millimeter cas-.
ingJ. The box, apparently had been
opened and some of the articles re-
moved.
Mrs. Walter D. Fuller who was
called from Miami, Florida, last
week TO attend me funeral OF rela
tive was visitor at the Walter L.
/ Fuller home, PIG River St, Thurs.
/ day. Mrs. Fuller will leave Friday
for her home in Miami, and will be
accompanied by her mother. Mrs
Lewis Marie. Dexter. who will re
main in Florida for short visit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

and a reading, "God and DR.. Cary.
err was given by Mrs. Fultord. The
meeting closed with the singing OF
the hymn, "Blest be the Tie That
Binds"
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Schreiner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
OFFICERS NAMED BY
ST. LUKE'S LEAGUE

New officers for 1914 were elect.
ed at the January meeting OF st.
Luke's League of Women. Thurs.
day afternoon at the Church House.
Mrs. ]. E. Burnett presided. The
new officers are Mrs. Russell
Watts and Mrs. Harry Stevens, CO.
chairmen: Mrs. Lester Miller. sec
rotary; Mrs. CLAYTON Alban, treas
urer.
The remainder OF the afternoon
was spent setting the tables in the
dining room for the annual parish
dinner 10 be served later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
TACKMANN MEMBERS
SEW CARPET RAGS

Tillie Tackmann Circle OF the
Dorcas Society OF the Lutheran
Church members sewed carpet
rags, Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Lidke, Sr.
The brief business meeting, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Lidke. was opened
with devotions led by Mrs. Emil
Lidke. Jr., who read Psalm 26, az
ter which all Joined in repeating the
Apostles Greed.
The hostesses served delicious
refreshments. The next circle meet
ing, Feb. 10, will be with Mrs. Leo
Koeller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Mrs. Breakey Tells How to
Encourage Child in Music

tendent Ypsilanti State Hospital,
will be the speaker.
At the close OF the meeting re-
freshments were. served by Mrs.
Harry Hoy and her committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Calendar Of Social Events
TO-DAY

TODAY
Research Club, 7: 49, at o Mrs Ross Hall
Endurance Class OF Baptist Church all day meeting with lunch at
the home Mrs. Farley.
Yplanu Lodge number 54S LOOF, o'clock odd Fellow Hall
Girl Scouts: troop two o'clock. Methodist Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Meeting Postponed

Owing to the small attendance ~
members at the LEAK Walton
League Auxiliary meeting. Thurs
day evening, the meeting and cleo
ton OF officers was postponed.