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Local and
Hy Grant Darrtg-d -Robert C.
Lee, city water, superintendent,
reported to city, police Tuesday
that a 'Jire hydrant had been
damasd atc,Summit ave. and
Fourth t
JSeturntd c-- Twn Geld Hill
juveniles, jged 12 and 15. run
siwavj frnrt. homr. v rr returo-
fo Cold Hiil Tjesd.ay by
Yrek polity"? v.t'i attained toe
votiths Crntil Cold Hill author
ities cre contac'd. "
C
Hub Capi Stolen James Drew
Kessler. 12) .'orth Rnrside
a-! ,0'f;-dford. told police Tup
day that four hubxaps iiad been
tekerOfrom his'caf on-hile it was
puked, on North OH dale ave.
between Main nd Sixth ts.
" o
Held in Jail Doyle Wayne
Black oo Table Rflck rd , Med
ford, ifojieinjheld in tte county
jail on S2.000 b'SJd for Cali-
forniC authririties. Elackwood.
who was arraigned in district
court Tuesi&iy morning before.
Judge arfs Moore, is wanted
in Lirwjsajr, t'!itt3tA charges
of forgery.
?CO o
Ps-t.-inti Convalescing at Os-
t)palhic hospital after minor Aerials Broken Harold W.
urery iC'David Carter. 17-year- FGardner, T45 North Ivy st., Med
nid son of Mr and Mrs. Srayne Lford. reported Tuesday to city
Orter, 730 Broafl s, Medford. i
' .imj m p i e n i is amerijie
L. TViichctt, 5 -yew-old daughter of
O Mr.9.nd Mrs. N. B. Pf itchgtt.
' 2015 Westerlund dP, Medfffct.
who is in Rnijue alloy hospital
; after C fcnsilertomy. c
1 Patients Svtfgery patients
I at Ostpathic hospital include
" Mr-George Bell. 523Iarie st.,
Ma7rd. and E3:th McDo;rid,
- 14 "r-old daughter f Mr. and
: ?s. Dclbert I McDonald. nttte
" 2. box 20:, Central Point, who
- (.f'l an emergency appendect
; Smy Tuesday evening. Medical
; patients there are Mrs. alonte
; Polk. Ashiarft; Ms. JofrVi Streb-
- (linger. 1 J Kenwood ave.. Med-,
; frurj; r. Mrs. EBtbeth Fisher,
; 229 North Jvy st., Medford.
mm
JONITE!
pis
OF NO!
JOP of THf WORLD
o
o
s3?'
Too avai-ty
ETvSJBf
o f -
o o
O o
CD X.
iUJT A W ITEMS FtOM OUI FAMOUS SftBaiON OF FANCY FOOTWfA
FOR CHVISTM AS GIVING MAK! VOUt NEARBY KARL'S FAMILY
SHOE STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT SELECTIONS.
Word be 91 dligVt
hvart of onv ool. Choow
V59-i pa'fi iuta, to!. At
$99
to
m:ghist ouLrr-ioisT Mice
230 EAST MAIN ST.
Personal
Bueinm Name Homer and
Alice Cochran, Medford, have as
cumed the business name Barnett
Grocery, according to records in
county clerk's office.
Bike Stolan Larry Charles
Hammack. 54S Pennsyh-ama St.. I
Medford. has reported to city
police the- theft of his bicycle
from his residence Tuesday.
Flue Fire Firemen said no
damage resulted from a flue
fire abrut 4:15 p m. yesterday at
the home of Waldo Beach, 1245
Corona ave.
Car Hit A car registered to
Christiao Henry Olufsen, 422
Soutfc Peach St., . Medford, was
hit by another vehicle Wednes
day morning while it was parked
at his residence, according to
Medford police records.
Accident Vehicles operated
by Bob(y Glen Dungan. 15, of
box 381, Phoenix, and Warren
Barlow Ling. 33, of Salem, were
involved in a minor accident on
Highway 99 at the Richfield Oil
plant about 1:30 p.m. yester
day, according to state police.
There were no injuries.
police that the aerial on liis car
was broken either Dec. 11 or 12
Josephine Jerome, 139 North
Ivy. st., Medford. also told police
THiesday that the 'aerial on, her
car was broken.
Floor Burned Floor at the
rear of the fireplace was ignited
aUout 11:15 p m. yesterday at
3he Deronda P. Shoup home. 741
West Jackson St., yesterday.
Firemen said that the fire had
been put cut by the time they
arrived. They reported that brok
en mortar in the brick of the
fireplace allowed tle outer brick
to overheat. The firemen had
been summoned to investigate
a reportrf)f smoke.
Minor Accidents Two minor
automobile accidents were re
ported to city police Wednesday.
At 8 a.m. automobiles driven by
Cdrolie Ann Johnston, 721 Alder
st., Medford, and Dorma Jean
Ryden, 110 Willamette ave.,
Hedford, were involved in an
accident at the intersection of
Eighth and- Holly sts. No cita
tions were issued. Vehicles driv
en by Rosemary Locke. 2431
Jo-Jack rd., Medford. and Betty
Jane Barber, 75 So. 7th St., Cen
tral Point, were involved in 'an
accident at Third and iir sts.,
Wednesday morning. Miss Locke
was cited by police for not hav
ing an Oregon operator's license
and. Miss Barber was cited for
fajljng to yield right of way.
u
Iwtfy 94 eory-comfortobt
&ppt. Fle lifd for luxury.
gsnumt Itothor iqI.
hlv, rd or whift. 4-9.
foe IjMlf U;uit too.
od b1u. 12 3.
Thick
foam euihisn
Cfp o'.
?99
ttat fvr fun for
Lm! A M'i.
r Kofi
dogg- boot. mJ
! ... 1
herd lhr
cut tjoQol fV
Full-fatftOnd nylon rtoiitry.
In o Miction of th
MatOfi'l KiwMt iKed.
MEDFORD
Doll Luncheon Held
By Kiwanian Dames
! Medford Kiwanian Dames
! held their annual doll luncheon
with Kiwanis club members yes
I terday at Rogue Valley Country
, club arrfl it was announced that
the project brought more than
j S300 which will go to the Girl
Scouts here.
The doll went to Al A. Dumas,
2011 East Main st
The project of the women this ,
year was a memorial to tne late
Mrs. Eeulah Faber, one of the
originators of the annual affair.
The doll has been on display at
J. C. Penney store.
Entertainment was provided at
the luncheon by the Kiwanis
Dixieland band and by Mrs.
Charles Champlin, vocalist.
Mining Claim Charles A.
j Frazier has filed a mining claim
location notice in the county
clerk s office. No mineral was
! specified, end the location is
! southwest of Gold Hill. The mine
will be known as Buzzard mine.
i Agent Honored Doug Hines-
ly of Medford and his wife,
Jeane, were among guests at the
Salem branch of Allstate Insur
ance company Monday. Hinesly
is Medford's Allstate agent. He
and four other agents won hon
ors in the Company's 1956 Honor
Ring Sales contest. The five
agents and their wives were
awarded a special trip to Salem
and were guests at a supper party
in Portland.
Obituaries
MAE ZEITLER
Mrs. Mae Zeitler, 75, died at
a local hospital this morning.
Perl Funeral home is in charge
of arrangements.
FLOYD EVERNDEN JR.
Floyd Evernden Jr., 2-month-old
infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Evernden, died this morn
ing. Conger-Morris Funeral home
is in charge of arrangements.
AL REDBARN
Funeral services for Al Red
barn, 84, of Jacksonville, who
died Wednesday will be held in
Conger-Morris chapel at 9:30 a.m.
Friday. The Rev. D. E. Millard
will officiate. Committal will be
in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Redbarn was born June
12, 1872, in Des Moines, Iowa. He
was a barber in Medford for 18
years.
Survivors include two daugh
ters. Mrs. C. N. Johnston, Mar
shall, 111.; Mrs. Shirley Camden,
Portland; and a son, James Red
barn, Coos Bay.
MRS. VEVA M. WIMER
Funeral services for Mrs. Veva
M. Wimer of-3595 Jacksonville
highway, Medford, who died
Tuesday, will be held in Conger
Morris chapel at 1:30 p.m. Fri
day. The Rev. William C. Piper
of the First Christian church will
officiate. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Wimer was born May 30,
1899, in Myrtle Creek. On Jan.
28, 1921, in Myrtle Creek, she
was married to George C. Wim
er, who survives. She was a mem
ber of the Eastern Star, Reames
chapter 66 OES, Medford: and
past grand si Rebekah Lodge.
Pallbearers will include E. W.
Pease, E. D. Scripter, Jack Clark,
Michael Beck, L. F. Bittle and L.
S. Bashaw..
Survivors beside her husband
include two sons, D. C. Wimer,
Fresno, Calif.: and Capt. A. L.
Wimer, Tyndall Air Force base,
Florida; three sisters. Mrs. Mabel
Rhodes, and Mrs. B. H. Naas,
both of Myrtle Creek; and Mrs.
Viva Dement. Elkton, Ore.; five
brothers. A. L. Dyer and G. M.
Dyer, both of Myrtle Creek: W.
H. Dyer, Medford: E. E. Dyer,
Grants Pass; and V. R. Dyer, Cot
tage Grove; and two grandchil
dren. THOMAS M. GERETY
Funeral services for Thomas
M. Gerety, 67, of Medford. who
died Wednesday, will be held in
Conger-Morris chapel at 9:30
a.m. Saturday. 'Members of the
Medford Masonic LodEe 106
AF&AM will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Jacksonville cem
etery. Mr. Gerety was born Aug. 22,
1889, in Monrovia. Kan. On Aug.
3, 1918. in Salt Lake City. Utah,
he was married to Bertha Brohm,
who survives. He lived in Jack
sonville for six years and moved
to Medford in 1940. He was a
member of the Tintic Lodge 9
F&-AM. Eureka, Utah.
For many years Mr. Gerety
was president and general mana
ger of the B-H company, in which
he was associated with W. H.
Horner and Harry C. Skyrman
in the operation of a gold dredge
on Forest creek in Jackson
county.
He pioneered this type of gold
dredging in Oregon and Cali
fornia. Survivors, besides his wife,
include two sons, Frank Gerety,
Las Vegas, Nev.; and Tom Ger
ety, Medford: three sisters, Mrs.
Sarah Hockstater,- Oregon City;
Mrs. Irene Larson, and Mrs.
Mamie Weishaar. both of Kansas:
three brothers. Richard Gerety:
Bernard Gerety, and Edward
Gerety. all of Kansas: two grand
children. Sheryl and Christie,
and several nieces and nephews.
j New Haven, Conn. (U.R)
Yale Policeman Edward J. En
risht said he had an easy time
solving a theft. Enright saw the
culprit swiping a wallet from
a locker. It was Enright's locker
, and his wallet.
Stocks Rally Under
Several Strong Spots
New YorkU.R) Stocks ral
lied today under the lead of se
lected steels, chemicals and mo
tors. There were numerous other
strong points with gains ranging
; to more than three points.
! Best performers in the major
I groups included Du Pont which
at its top was up more than three
points. Chrysler up more than
two, Illinois Central up nearly
two. and Allegheny Ludlum
Steel up more than two.
The specialty steels out-performed
the steel leaders. Cop
pers except Magma off more
than two. moved higher. Shell
led the oils up with a two point
rise.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 95' i
American Can 40'2
AT&T 168' 4
Anaconda Copper -T 74'i
Bethlehem Steel 1353i
Caterpillar Comp 89'
Chrysler Corp 7234
Continental Can 47' U
Crow-n Zellerbach 56
Curtiss Wright 47'i
Du Pont 185'4
Eastman Kodak 87'i
General Electric 61' a
General Foods 443.i
General Motors 45
Georgia Pacific 29'
Graham Paige Hi
Homestake Mining 35' a
Kaiser Frazer Unquoted
Western Airlines
Interest Sought
Directors of the Jackson Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce this
morning approved a proposal by
its industry committee seeking
to interest Western Airlines in
making a stop at the Medford
airport.
The board, at its regular meet
ing this morning, heard Jack
Crawford, chairman of the com
mittee, report that there is in
creasing dissatisfaction with the
quality of the service furnished
Medford by the three lines now
stopping here, and that there is
a possibility the fourth airline
wishes to add an Oregon stop
outside of Portland and its north
south flights, now non-stop be
tween Portland and San Fran
cisco.
Members of the board pointed
out what they declared were dis
criminatory air fares out of Med
ford, as compared to other sec
tions, and a decrease in the qual
ity of air service.
Mrs. Bert Pree, chairman of
the tourist and convention com
mittee, asked the board to re
quest the committee on govern
mental operations to make a
study of the present 20 per cent
federal tax on cabaret service
after 9 p.m.. and to bring a
recommendation regarding it to
the board for action. The board
approved the request.
Mrs. Pree, a member of the
board of directors of the Pacific
Northwest Travel association,
also moved that the board voice
its opposition to the 10 per cent
tax on public transportation now
charged inside the United States.
The board did so.
Births
JONES To Mr. and Mrs.
Neil, 619 West Clark st., Med
ford, Dec. 11, 1956. a boy, weight
8' 2 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
EVANS To Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd. 400 Lynwood ave., Med
ford, Dec. 11, 1956, a boy, weight
9 pounds, at Sacrd Heart hos
pital. EATON. To Mr. and Mrs.
James, 503 Hamilton st., Med
ford Dec. 11, 1356, a girl, weight
734 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. BANDY To Mr. and Mrs.
Dencil, 2417 Springbrook rd.,
Medford, Dec. 11, 1956, a boy,
weight 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
EDWARDS To Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene, route 3, box 86J,2A, Med
ford, Dec. 11, 1956, a boy, 7U
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
ASHTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip, 605 West Eleventh st.,
Medford, Dec. 12, 1956, a boy,
634 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
VOSS To Mr. and Mrs. Billy,
route 1, box 476. Central Point,
Dec. 12, 1956,.a girl, 7V4 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
DUNN To Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard, route 1, box 61, Central
Point. Dec. 12, 1956, a girl, 5V3
pounds, at Sacred ' Heart hospital.
Another Big Western Jamboree
DANCE
With Th
Melody Wranglers O
JACKSONVILLE COMMUNITY HALL
Kennecott Copper 127's
Lockheed Aircraft 57' i
Katy Pfd 56U
Montgomery Ward 39
New York Central 343i
Penney J C 83
Penn RR 22' i
Radio Corporation 355s
Richfield Oil 68Ts
Socony Vacuum 535s
Southern Co 20' 4
Southern Pacific 464
Standard California 46' 2
Standard Indiana 62' 4
Standard NJ 59' s
Sun Mines 7!4
Texas Gulf 29 'g
Tex Pac Land Trust 7's
Transamerica 38' 4
Trans West Air 187s
Tri-Continental 26',2
Un Carbide 114
Union Pacific 303s
United Aircraft 914
UAL - 423s
U S Rubber 475s
U S Steel 71Ts
Youngstown S & T 120
Hillsdale, Mich. (U.R) Alan
A. Davis gave two hunters per
mission to hunt on his farm
while he was away. When he re
turned he found a rabbit, dressed
and ready for cooking, in a kettle
on his stove.
Pear Prices
Portland OI.R) Wholesale !
pear market; Oregon lugs 40 lb.
Cornice 2.25-2.50, standard box
5-6: Anjous fancy W&P box
4.75-5; lugs wrapped 3.25-3.50.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland fU.P.) Catlle 200. Can-ner-cuuer
cows 7-8.50; heavy cutters
9; utility cows 10-11.
Calves 25. Good-choice vealers
mostly 21-26; high choice 27-29 with
onp at 30
Hors 130. Sorted 1 and 2 butchers
18 7."-l 9; mixed 1. 2 and 3 grade
18.25-13 50, No. 3 18; sows 300-500 lb.
13 50-17.
Sheep 200- Good-choice wc-oled
slauRhter lambs 16 50-17.50; Rood
choice shorn lambs 16-16.30; cull-good
slaughter ewes 2-5.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland iUP i Ekes To retak
en): Grade AA large. 53c; A large, 48
4!c; AA medium. 46-4!c; A medium.
45-47c; A small, 37-38c; carton, l-3c
additional.
Butter To retailers: A A grade
print";. 70-71C lb.; cartons. 7!-72c; A
prints. 70-71c; B prints. 68-e9c.
Cheese Medium cured To retail
ers: A grade cheddar single daisies,
45l?-52c: 5-tb. loaves. Sl'.a-STc; pro
cessed American cheese, 5-1 b. loaf,
41 la -44c.
Farm Market
Willamette valley celery .oH fit
around 2.75-3 2.) to retailers today,
two dozen head cartons of arizona
lettuce sold at 4-4 2S with two dozen
Kead lots of California lettuce at
2 75-3.
Poultry. Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted grower
i No. 1 quality, f.ob. Portland Frv
ers, 2'i-4 lbs.. 15-lbc lb.; light hrns.
loo few transactions for Portland
price; 10-1 1c lb. at ranch; heavy hens.
3 lbs. ud, not enoucn iraamit lor
Portland price: at country, 13-14C lb.;
old roosters. 7-9c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 trade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 31-35c lb.; cut up, 3"-41c; hens.
Iicht type. cut. 34-37c; heavy-tj pe.
whole drawn. 35-39c lb.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight. 27-li8c lb.: young A
i;rade turkey hens, nominally 35c on
an eviscerated basis: young toms, 34c
lb., up to 26 lbs., l-2c premium over
this weight. t
Dressed Turkeys To retailers: A'
grade hens. 46-48c lb.: eviscerated;
A grade toms. to 24 lbs., 44-45c lb.;
over 24 lbs.. 46-Slc lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers, fob.
killing plants) Live white 334-5 lbs.,
f.o.b. dressing plants. Portland, 2 1-2 4c;
colored pelts, 4c under; old does, 10
12c lb., a tew higher. Fresh killed fry
ers to retailen. 56-58c lb.; cut up.
60-63C.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale hay price:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled
f.o.b. Portland S32-35.
Wholesale prices as reported by the
USD A market news service; Wheat,
No. 2 soft white. S32 a tn; No. 2 white
oats. 33-lb. West Coast delivery, So7;
No. 2 Valley white oats, $52 ton; soy
bean meal, $77 ton f.o.b. Portland;
barley. No. 2 43-lb. West Coast deliv
ery, Sj1-.i1.50: standard null run.
prompt delivery $46-47 ton. fob.
Portland; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern
shipment, f.o.b. Portland, S61-50 ton.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Generally
cloudy with howers through Friday.
Patchy vallev fog tonight. Low to
night 42. High Friday 48.
Western Oregon: Showers tonight.
Partly cloudy Friday with scattered
showers. Shghtlv cooler Friday. ixtv
tonight 36-46. High Friday 44-50.
Northern California: Rain from
Ukiah and Red Bluff northward to
night. Becoming partly cloudy Fri
day with occasional rain near Oregon
border. Little temperature change.
I.OCAI. DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
49; above normal 10.
Record high this date 71 in 1923.
Record low tnis date -10 in 1919.
PRECIPITATION 24 hours to mid
night .53 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m.,
.03 inch.
Total this month a. 18 Inches, .97
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 9.62 inches, 3.18
inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 93,
highest this a.m. 100.
CITY High 4:30 am. 24-hr.
Yesterday Low Precip.
Brooking. 52 50 4 07
Crater Lake 39 33 2 23
Grants Pass 60 47 .33
Klamath Falls .. 50 41 .22
MEDFORD - 53 49 .55
Portland 8 49 .10
Seattle ...
Spokane
Yakima
51
44
46
41
33
35
48
43
50
51
40
29
14
72
50
.14
.05
T
56
Eureka - 56
Red Bluff 62
Sacramento
San Francisco 61
Los Angeles 6"
1.64
T
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago ...
Miami
New York
. 66
... 45
.. 28
... 80
... 56
11
.08
.11
Washington,
D C. 53
Chicago 28
SATURDAY
Night, Dec. 15
Thursday, December 13, 1958
Britain and U.S.
Negotiating Loan
To Purchase Goods
Washington (U.P'U. S. and
British officials negotiated today
on a multi-million dollar loan
which Great Britain will use to
finance purchases of U. S. goods,
primarily oil.
The loan would be made by
the government's Export-Import
Bank. How much the British
want to borrow has not been dis
closed, but speculation , centers
on an amount between S200 mil-,
lion and S500 million.
Assurances Told
British Chancellor of the Ex
chequer Harold MacMillan told
Parliament last week he had
U.S. assurances that a loan
would be available promptly if
requested.
The British government is pre
pared to put up the U. S. dollar
securities it owns, mostly in busi
ness stocks and bonds, as collat
eral on the loan.-
Britain currently is in a se
rious financial plight as a result
of the closing of the Suez Canal
and the disruption of oil pipe
line operations in the Middle
East. Her reserves of gold and
U. S. dollars have slipped below
the critical 52 billion level.
Might Weaken Valua
The British feel the slippage
stems not so much from their na
tion's sudden emergency ex
penses as from fears that the
economic consequences of the
Suez crisis might weaken the
value of the British pound ster
ling currency.
When people fear for the val
ue of money they hold, they sell
it for other currencies. In the
case of sterling and dollars, the
British government buys the
sterling to keep the value rea
sonably stable.
If her gold and dollar re
sources were drained away, Brit
ain no longer would be able to
prop up the value of sterling.
So she is trying to discourage
the drain by mobilizing a large
pile of dollars and demonstrat
ing a solid position.
Dr. Haines to Attend J
Association Meeting
Ashland Dr. Francis D.
Haines, assistant professor of so
cial science at Southern Oregon
college, has been named to par
ticipate in a panel on Pacific
Northwest history in the annual
meeting of the Pacific coast
branch of the American His
torical association which will be
held at the University of Oregon
Dec. 27, 28. and 29.
Dr. Haines' portion of the
panel will concern settlement
patterns in the Palouse country
from 1860 to 1890. All confer
ences of the annual meeting will
be held on the University of Ore
gon campus, with program head
quarters at Erb Memorial Union.
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MEDFOBD (OttGOff) IL TIKJU 5S8 0
50C Holds Christmas
Program Wednesday
Ashland Highlighting the
Christmas' assembly Wednesday
at Southern Oregon college was
a performance by the SOC choi
under the direction of Oscar C.
Bjorlie.
The entire choir as well as
small choral geoups performed.
and the program included audi
ence participation in singing car
ols. Many of the same numbers
will be sung at Christmas Vesr
pers Dec. 16.
The Christmas tree near Chur
chill hall which was decorated
by SOC students recently was
dedicated at tlje assembly Qby
Student Body President Bob My-rick-
as the "Wayne Wells Christ
mas Tree.''
. The tree s plantml by Br
Wells, professor of science
Southern Oregon collesy, in
1932. with the hope thai when it
Buy I al Reg. Price
Jud una ir i'
fell wnv wQ .
J'lus Deposit SBASIA AH COL
. AT TCOUR LOCAL GROCER o
It's Fun lo
ROGUE VAULEY
ROLLER RfNKl
if the FAIRGROUNDS
Ivery Wednesday Nit 7 to Ifl
Sunday Afternoon 1:30 to &30 ,
BOLD, REVEALING! J
. the seorevng &estion t- SS I "RIGHT
in fheieadfmes! fi ASttr.i ioub Pfl! flR
wtffi!$i& carToon
S A moat fa i mi A JmJj '
cO
o ,
o
c0
o ft
o . o o .
- - ' - - . J .
- , ,.. j - , , t f g ' fm
4-HCIlAll?5 0
Busy Bees Sajwing Clu
The Busy Bees Sewing $lub
held their meeting this veek&i
spite of ie snow and ice. We
began the meeting with refresh
ments sensed by our0tvo ijpst
esses. Carlotta Davis !.d Linda
Hilkcy.
We cut out0oupin cui(tions
and Mrs. Jones showed us how
to put them together. We are sup
posed to have them finished by
our next meeting Jan. 4g 15
We will be ready then to jan
on gur head scarfs. Q
Peggy Dye? C
Reporter.
3 O C''
grew to matur&v it would be
dorated annuay by SOC slu
Sents. This yeaj was the fust
vear tiftt the decorating was
9 done. The tree wi!t be lighedQ
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