The Olney Enterprise from Olney, Texas • Page 9

CONTINUED FROM PAGE fthia Class members of class werc Mrs. co-hostesses Bfarwy. -program 1 nets session. Chares sented Ki Kagrle, ig VlMF i Mrs. rhursday the Philathia ie Methodist in the Horany last rith Mesdamcs Sparks and Mrs.

1 with a song prayer Barron. Mrs. esided during ton, program lileen Kirkpat- ary Nell Mulliiw, in "Let Me and "StiMt companied by declamation, tarp Weaver," ham; a piano rm," bluMiir- Idred Wilton; In. S. P.

De- ment course and cake ts, Mesdames S. P. ide and 3. D. mbers, Mes- Gus Kuuhn, A.

O. W. E. Bars'. P.

£. £. A. SORORITY ENJOYS STEAK FRY AT CLUB Members of the Zeta Alpha chapter of Epnilon Sigma Alpha Sorority enjoyed a steak fry at the park grounds at the Municipal Golf and Country Club last Monday evening. This was the concluding meeting of the year for the organization.

Sam Casey, sponsor, and the sotolal committee including Mrs. J. B. St. Clair and Eloise Farmer, prepared the food and made arrangements for the outing.

The menu included steak, potato salad, pork and beans, pickles, soda pop and Dixie cups. Those who attended included Mesdames Sam Casey, J. B. St Clair, Can- trelt Hayes, Coe and Ed Hart and Misses Fannie Mae Baile, Pear Cannon, Mildred Creekmore', Hal- He Farmer, Eloise Farmer, Gladys Drum, Evelyn Koenaman, Nona Rae Noah, Frances Roberts and Hazel Sampley. incoming president, Miss Edwina Miller, this week named the standing committees for the next club year.

The social committee includes Misses Pearl Cannon, Fanie Mac Baile, Evelyn Koenaman and Mrs. Force McArthur. The program committee consists of Mrs. Ed Hart, Miss Gladys Drum and Miss Eloise Farmer; the mem-. bership committee, Mrs.

Coe Ellis, Miss Mildred Creekmore and Miss Nona Rac Noah; and the gift committee, Miss Frances Roberts, Mrs. Travis Edwards and Miss Hazel Seventh Graders' Banquet Is Most Colorful Affair The annual seventh grade banquet held last Friday night in the clubhouse on the grounds of the Municipal Golf and Country Club proved to be one of the most colorful affairs of the social season in Olney. Members of the three seventh grades at the Birney school, and the Birney faculty attended the dinner, when ttie school colors of red and white predominated in the decorations. The banquet hall was decorated food 0 re sen flower garden, with h'The Glow Worm," Gilbert and vocal solo, jlicious refreshment of ice cream and the Robertson, N. D.

Goldsmith, The incoming officers arc Miss Alexander, Charles president; Mrs. Hart, first Iraham, John Davis, 0. president; Miss Cannon, second er, J. G. Duval, Jodie Gooch, vice president; Miss Hallie Farmer, secretary- traesurer; Miss Gladys Drum, parliamentarian; Miss Famic Odus Goodloe, I.

V. ier, N. C. Parker, B. V.

Bogy, flayes, G. S. Meabon, A. S. Mua Baile, reporter; and Miss Frani J.

0. Creed an.d E. L. Love.Ices Roberts, critic. (McKINNEY HAS LIKE IT CLUB WILLIAMSONS ARE HOSTS TO OWL'S CLUB MONDAY mcmbois of the As You Like The members of the Owl's Club met at the home of Mr.

nnd Mr-s. Earl Williamson last Monday evening for their meeting. Mr. an.i Mrs. G.

S. Sullivan were guests at the club. A delicious iced course was servnd the Sullivans and Mr. and Mrs. M.

P. McCracken, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs.

William Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dyer.

The Dyers' will enterain the club May 25th. Diet at the home of Mrs. H. Slnney Tuesday evening for meeting. the club were Mrs, Wm! and Mrs.

A. S. Ragle. was decorated "with beau- ouquets roses. hostess served a delicious urse to Mesdameg.

Wilson, E. G. Thornton, N. Gold; I A. D.

McMillan, R. Drum) Htrrell, E. W. Hunt, Joe William Thomas, J. F.

T. 5. Guimarin. will entertain 25th. Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Dnilcy were in Gorman Sunday visiting the latter's parents. ARE LOCATED IN is fH OF MORRISON-SMITH LUMBER WHEREWEltiVlTEYOU TO GALLON VS.

RECENTLY INSTALLED A POWER HAMMER AND OTHER WlPMENT IN BOTH THE WELDING BLACKSMITH DEPARTMENTS ING VSTO DO YOVR WORK 1EN THE PRICES ARE THE SAME, WHY NOT GET THE BEST? Flowers Welding Company Andrews Flowers which were used centerpieces. Other flowers were used on the piano and the occasional tables. The mantel and fireplace were a solid mass of roses, while the background of the tables was covered With streamers of roses. T.he ioyely frocks of the young ladies more color to the affair, which has been termed by members of the class and guests, a very successful affair. MRS.

JOE BENSON IS HOSTESS TO THURS. CLUB TyjT bevent)) Attend Art, Antique Exhibit With tastefully placed baskets of pink radiance roses and other spring flowers, the Rotary Room of the City Hall was the scene of one of the most delightful affairs of the seasan, last Friday afternoon. May 7, when the Forum Club and their invited guests enjoyed an, art and! antique exhibit. Over seventy guests attended the affair. Mrs.

A. J. Kirkpatrick, president, Mrs. W. G.

vice president, and Mrs. P. F. Sprinkle, secretary, received the gueets. Beautiful Centerpiece Jr.

Music Concludes With Program Honoring Mothers The annual Mother and Daughter meeting of the Junior Music Club program was given at the regular meeting last Wednesday when the club sponsor, Mrs. Carl Ramsey, Was hostess. Mothers of the members were honor guests at the meeting. The program was led by Miss Kathleen Kirkpatrick, whose mother, Mrs. A.

J. Kirkpatrick, gave Mrs. J. P. Alexander and Mrs.

the response. Members answered the Rhea Anderson presided at the tea ro ll call by repeating some Mother's table which was laid with lace fillet Day verse, and -cantered by a low bowl of Miss Jean Lewis gave a musical reading, "Mother Machree," accom- i' J- i creafri anii cake to Anderson, J. F. Hollis, Wnu A. Wilson, A.

J. W. G. Kerbow, J. Frank Alexander and ChaaT verton and Misses DaurW son, Beverly Hollis, Louise Jean Lewis, Mozelle Lizelle Wade, Kathleen Dana Sue Kerbow, June Mary Dallam, Lulu! Robertson, Wi da Alexander and Mildred Wilson.

New members who were elected into the organization at this meeting are Misses Marjorie Gilbert, Maxine Ribble, Linouise Lutz, Betty Uuth Parker and Agnes WAYNE HOLT HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Honoring their son and Waync, on his birthday, thur Holt and Mrs. Vance Grantait entertained at a party last Tim- day afternoon. pink radiance buds. Tall tapers in crystal holders accented the centcr- Biece, Mrs, Elmo Courtney, Miss Sadie Moore, Mrs. Glenn Shavn- biirger and Mw.

W. A. Wilson assisted in serving, and Mrs. R. A.jf 88nKi Mother of ford, James Fletcher, Charles Drum, Mrs.

Clcster Evans and Mrs. Mine," and she wag also aceompan- James Ben lley, Shirley Gay Bock, panied by Mrs. Ramsey, and Miss After various games were playai Daurice Anderson read, "A Tribute and pictures made, the attractlvvlT of a Daughter to a Mother." Miss decorated birthday cake was cot Frances Roberts, a guest, beauti-' served with ice cream to Billie Lma- The members of the Thursday Bridge Club were entertained last Thursday afternoon in the home of Benson, at their regular meeting In the game, Mrs. Elmer Eaton made high score and was presented with a vanity set. Mrs.

Sid Perryman made second high and received two linen guest towels, and Mrs. George Roach won a guest towel in the bingo game. Bright, spring flowers were used for decoration, and a delicious salad plate was served to Mcsdanms J. P. Lovett, Ray Perkins, George Rice, Elby Wilboi-n, Elmer Eaton, George Roach, C.

V. Morgan, Ed Jeffery, Morriss Hannis, Sid Ferryman, Mary K. Tedillic and Joe Bonson. Mrs. Eaton will entertain the club with one o'clock luncheon on Thursday, Muy 20th.

MRS. E. A. KLENK IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Walter Cox were in charge of re- by. Mother's Day reading was given by Miss Dana Sue Kerbow, after which Mrs.

Honoring their wife and mother 1 Mrs. A. E. Klenk, the Klenk fam- ly entertained with a surprise birthday party at their home last Sun- lay night. A delicious ice course was served Mr.

and Mrs. Deitrich and family, Rev. and Mrs. P. J.

Klenk and family, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Phillip of Hollywood, California, K.

Kunkel and family, V. W. Kunkel and children, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles CunJcel aftd Mrs. J. 1 Vaughn and baby.

All the guests met at the Ed )eitrich home and went in a body the Klenk home. freshments. During the tea hour, Mrs. E. W.

Hunt aid Mrs. R. V. Mania, were presented in beautifully executed piano solos. An entertaining feature of the musical program was ihe duet, "Little Old Lady," sung by Miss Virginia Pagchall and Miss Wanda Bell, in costumes appropriate to the number.

They were accompanied st the piano by Miss Yvonne Nichols. As an encore they sang, "Rendevous." James Lovelace, accompanied by Mrs, Fred Walthcrs, gave two violin selections which were enthusiastically received. During the exhibition of the paintings, Miss Wanda Lake Alexander gave several piano selections. Mrs. Charles Norton was in charge of the musical arrangements.

MexicUn Art The highlight of the program was the talk on "Mexican- Art and Handcraft," given by Miss Lots Miss AlcGoughy was has traveled public schools of Wichita Falls. Miss McGoughy who has traveled extensively in Mexico brought to her audk'iicc a swiftly moving discussion of ancient and modern art of the Mayas in Yucatan to the in Mexico from the rock carvings pottery-vendor artists of today. Of unusual interest were her comments on the spirited work of Diego Riveria which she illustrated with representative prints of his world- famous murals. Her disruBRJon with a colorful display of handcraft including wood carvings, Nancy Wolfe, Perry and Bobkf West-brook, Sonny and LaDell Boat, Bobbie and Tommie Dean Bryavt, Dudley Myers, a guest, was present-! Ernest Graves, Kenneth Kent, Jha- cil in a medley of Mother's Dayjmic and Donald Graves, Nancy i songs. jBrock, Floyd Edwin Ferguson The program concluded with thejMosdames H.

E. Bost, E. H. Sice- song, "Mother," by all members'more, Bill Lunsford, Dewey Ftotch- present. -jer -Clyde--Bentley, Mart Westbroaic, The hostess served a delicious Guy Bryant, Arvel Graves, J.

W. refreshment course consisting of ice Kent and the hosjesses. MRS. A. JOHLE IS HOSTESS TO AMERICAN LUTHERAN AID The members of the American Lutheran Aid society met at t.he home of Mrs.

A. Johle last Monday afternoon for their regular business and social session. Rev. R. C.

Albert led the devotional which opened the meeting, and a brief business discussion- followed. During the social hour flower vases were nittted. Delicious refreshments were served Mesdames W. E. Krueger, A.

F. Ickert, P. Neimi-ycr, P. B. Ladwig, Alexander Ickert, Ed Jas- J.

C. Meyer aid Rev. R. C. Albert.

Mifis Eveline Kruegor was a visitor. Our Specialty Mr. Butter, of oar inop, in Udle. Your Will Be Thompson Butler Barter Stop extraordinary tin ware, intricate, needle work, examples of glass blowers' art, striking novelties made of shucks and bean pods and other interestingly imperfect pottery. Miss McGoughy spoke with the fervor of personal interest and the ability of one well informed -on her subject.

Her collection was made traveling through Mexico. Following the introduction of those exhibiting paintings or antiques, the guests enjoyed an informal inspection of the collection of cherished pieces or work. The art display centered around the work of the members of the Forum Club and paintings by members of the immediate families of club members. In addition, some very excellent work by a few other Olney artists was nn display. A wide variety of subjects in oil, water color, crayon, charcoal and pencil was included in the exhibition, The list of artists included Mrs.

O. T. Anderson, Mrs. J. P.

Alexander, Boy Anderson, W. T. Cofficld, Mrs. G. B.

Stephen, Marshal! Hayes, Mrs. R. E. Dick Drum, Mrs. Will Morris, Mrs.

DeWitt- McClatchi-y, Mrs. L. C. Boyd, Mrs. William Thomas, Mr" A.

J. Graven, Mrs. Ruby Mitchell Love. Mrs. Kntmu Muy Patterson.

Charles Norton. Miss Mary Jane Alexander, Mten Campbell, Kuthello Lunn, Mis.s Delhi Mrs. W. XV Lun-i, Minx CharUiv Guimarin, Mrs. J.

C. Hunt and Mrs. Rowan. Mrs. Lunn display of antiques, while Mrs.

Rhi-a Anderson, by Mrs. J. P. Alexander and Charles Norton, was in charge of the collection and arrantrt'ment sf paintings. ENTRANCE OF NEFF'S STORE IS REPAINTED, DECORATED! The entrance and the woodwork on the display windows of the Ncff's Store was painted Tuesday, to make the display of summer apparel more attractive.

tome Owned Store That Your Buiinen Friday SPECIALS Saturday daily. Special Low Price per Crate. LETTUCE, ARIZONA KRISP HEADS, EACH 5c NEW POTATOES LOUISIANA U. S. NO.

1 TRIUMPHS POUND 5c ZION FRUIT FILLED CAKES I POUND MOISTURE-PROOF PACKAGES APRICOT DATE Whole 19c 19c 19c Desota Kool Drinks For Hot Days Oraitfe Lime Qu.rt GRAPE SODA RICKY SODA Quirt 2 FOR 2 FOR 2 FOR 25c Rippled Wheat Special 1 Chromium Plate Tray, RippleJ Wheat BrrakAut Food lOc Both for 25c ANY BRAND, 8 POUND CARTON LIMIT 1.OO I CAKE KNIFED 25 3 LBS. ClUSCO 59c SVGAR, PURE CANE 10 LE. CLOTH BAG NEW PACK DEER BRAND VEGETABLES GREEN BEANS, funcy cut, No. 2 Cam, 3 for TURNIP GREENS, ready Vor Ihe pot, 3 for KRAUT, thredded, 3 for AMERICAN BEAUTY FLOUR, 48 POUNDS- 25c 1.9S TOMATO Juice PHILLIP'S Macaroni COMET 5c CORN, 5c Jell-o All Flavor. 5c STATE FAIR.

SWEETENED FIELD, NO. 2 ttt Orinqr KIMwn W.Ik, fv Large Sice 20c Use IVORY SCAP met Medium 7c Large lie our hifflurr on Bat it li worth more. It ore to tUt UneJ, -4.