3 MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregon, Tueiday, October 7. 1958
Civic Music Association
Launches Membership Drive
Music enthusiasts from all
parts of the valley gathered
for a dinner in the Jackson
hotel last night to launch the
annual membership campaign
of Jackson Couny Civic Music
association. With two out
standing attractions already
booked - the famous soprano,
Blanche Thebom and the
widely known dance team of
Goya and Matteo officials
and workers displayed confi
dence that the annual task of
enrolling members for the as
sociation would be successful.
Seth M. Eullis, association
cnairman, presided an ex
plained that because outstand
ing artists are now booked
more than a year in advance,
it has become necessary for
the association to sign up one
or two concert artists in ad
vance of the driver, rather
than waiting until it is com
pleted as was done for many
years.
This year the dance team of
Goya and Matteo was avail
able in October and the board
booked the pair for Monday,
October 13. Since the audito
rium at Medford Senior High
school is undergoing renova
tions, they will appear at Hed
rick Junior High school. Later
in the season the concerts will
be held in the senior high
school audiorium as usual.
John Udry, representative
of the Civic Concert Service,
Inc., is here to conduct the
annual campaign and spoke
briefly last night. He stressed
that the campaign lasts but a
week and will close Saturday,
October 11, at 5 p.m. No sin
gle admissions are available
for any concert. The Ashland
drive deadline is Friday. Mrs.
Karl Peterson is drive chair
man for Ashland with Mrs.
Edla Peterson assisting.
Mr. Udry stressed that re
ceipts must be given this year
since these, or cards mailed to
members who renewed early,
must be used for admittance
to the first concert next Fri
day night.
Louis Clayson, faculty
member of Southern Oregon
college, sang a group of four
songs, accompanied by .Miss
Daniel Tesch
Exhibit Opens
An exhibit of the work of
Daniel Tesch, Grants Pass
artist, is now displayed at
Purucker Music house ac
cording to Clifford Platz. Mr.
Platz has been arranging a
series of art shews at the mu
sic house for the past several
months.
Mr. Tesch, a native of the
province of Bavaria in Ger
many, was educated gnd train
ed in that country and made
his livelihood as a profession
al artist. He suffered the loss
of his hearing during World
War II, and after he was re
leased from German service,
came to the United States to
make his home with a daugh
ter. Mr. Tesch, whose work is
purely realistic, has the typi
cal German sense of detail
and perfection, but is also a
truly creative artist. Typical
of the titles which he gives
his canvasses are "In the
Highland," "Springtime in
the Oregon Woods," "Autumn
Wood." "The Old Water Mill"
and "Sunset."
Others are entitled "The
Farmer's Daughter," "That
Flower Girl", "Water Lilies,"
"Closing Day," "Peace," and
"Snow Capped Mount Hood."
About 20 works in all are
exhibited, and the public is
invited to see the show.
the
Hollywood Bread has
only 46 calories per thin
slice. Yet Hollywood
gives extra protein
and vitamins you need
for glowing health.,
V
CUM nnTT m Oit mmt (
Mm, -run n-
Mrocmr
FLUHRER'S BAKERY
Under License by National Bakers Service, Chicago, Inc.
Helene Robinson. Miss Rob
inson also announced a piano
concert will be presented at
Southern Oregon college Sun
day, November 16, at Chur
chill hall without charge.
Mr. Bullis introduced the
drive chairman, Mrs. Paul J.
Dix, who spoke briefly. Mrs.
Lyle Schoppert ' and Ray
Lewis were dinner chairmen.
Also introduced were Mrs.
Leland Mentzer and Mrs. W.
H. Arnold, Medford, and
Oscar Bjorlie, Ashland, board
members.
Couples Attend
Family Reunion
In South Dakota
Mr. and Mrs. Charles My
ers, Camp White, arrived
home Saturday after being
in Mitchell, S.D., for a family
reunion. It was the first time
in 41 years that the nine sons
and daughters of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Fred J. Myers of
the Pentwater district in
Michigan had been together.
Also attending from Med
ford were Charles' Myers
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Myers, Bryant
street, and they were expected
to return here today.
The reunion was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Yaunie in Mitchell,
and the Leo Huebsch home
in Loomis, S.D.
After the reunion the
Charles Myers visited rela
tives in Ludington, Mich.,
and the Fred Myers also spent
some time with relatives in
various parts of Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles My
ers came here from Mitchell
22 years ago, and the Fred
Myers came here from Pent
water seven years ago.
Welfare Wprker
To Be Speaker
- Miss Celia Walker, child
supervisor for the Jackson
County Public Welfare com
mission, will speak at the next
meeting of Medford Junior
Women's club. It is set for
Wednesday, October 8, at the
home of Mrs. John D. Holmes,
303 Willamette avenue at
8. p.m.
Miss Walker will speak on
the new family relations coun-
celmg service available t o
this area.
Mrs. Robert Billingsley,
president of the group, states
that plans will be formulated
for a holiday "Tasting Tea.
Hostesses will be Mrs. D. E.
Chapman and Mrs. Joseph
Hope.
.
Royal Neighbors
Hold Initiation
Mistletoe camp, Royal
Neighbors of America, held
initiation at the last meeting,
with Mrs. Carl Pearson pre
siding. The six candidates
taken in to the lodge were
Miss Sharon Laing, Miss Don
na Hussong, Miss Edonna
Pace, Miss Jewell Forbes,
Mrs. W. E. Howell and Mrs.
C. A. Hendry.
Mrs. Etta Patton, Grants
Pass, was a visitor.
Following the session mem
bers having birthdays in the
last four months of the year
were honored. A cake was
served.
Mistletoe club will meet
Wednesday, October 8, . at
12:30 p.m. at Girls Commu
nity club. Dessert will be fol
lowed by cards, and the public
is invited to attend.
when the lady's
Leopard Lithe...
Chances are she
watches her weight
Hollywood way;.
T1
' St, O
special
formula
BREAD
n
Luncheon Set
For Tomorrow
"Take a Back Seat, Madam"
is the intriguing topic which
Mrs. Thomas Rutter has se
lected around which to build
a talk for the Business and
Professional Women's club to
morrow at their annual lunch
e o n highlighting National
Business Women's week.
Mrs. Rutter will stress the
"womanpower" behind the
manpower, as well as spot
light various women in public
life who have on their own
made great strides in the
progress of women toward a
more important spot in the
affairs of the country and the
world.
The Wednesday luncheon
to be held in the Jackson ho
tel Pioneer room, is open to
ail women's clubs, as well as
all interested business or pro
fessional women. Reserva
tions may be made by calling
the Jackson hotel, or by tele
phoning Mrs. Inez Friel at
SPring 3-1768, or Mrs. Ivah
Murray, SPring 2-4108.
1
Randolphs Home
After Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ran
dolph have returned to their
home, 303 Vancouver avenue,
after a vacation spent at their
summer cabin on the Umpqua
river out of Roseburg.
September 27 they attended
a reception given at Corvallis,
Ore., for Mrs. Celeste S. Dick
inson, associate grand matron
of the grand chapter, Order
of Eastern Star in Oregon.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Roberts, Medford.
Earlier in September the
Randolphs attended the dia
mond anniversary celebration
of Beulah chapter, OES, at
Coquille. They were accompa
nied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Nordwick, Mrs. Rex Note,
grand representative of Rhode
Island, Mrs. Orval Shores,
grand representative of Illi
nois in Oregon. Mrs. Ran
dolph, a past matron of
Reames chapter, Medford, is
grand representative of the
District of Columbia in Ore
gon. Mrs. Roberts is associate
matron of Reames chapter.
r
Home Rule Skit
On Club Program
Medford Alturas club will
hold a dinner meeting Thurs
day, October 9, at 7 pjn. at
the Rogue Valley Country
club. Mrs. Virgil Mohr, pub
lic affairs chairman, is in
charge of the program. .
Featured will be a skit
about county home rule, pre
sented by members of Med
ford League of Women Vot
ers, under the direction of
its author, Mrs. Ben Day. Mrs.
Thomas Rutter, also from the
League, will explain ballot
measures to be voted upon
at the November election.
Members may bring guests.
Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Maude Codding
and Mrs. Pauline Bright.
Demonstrations
Scheduled for
NAedford Group
Medford Home Extension
unit will hold the October
meeting tomorrow at 10:30
o'clock at the courthouse au
ditorium. The projects for the
workshop period are to be the
making of shirts, demonstrat
ed by Mrs. Frank Armstrong;
the making of tin craft Christ
mas decorations, conducted by
Mrs. Josephine Simms; and
the making of stuffed toys for
children, demonstrated by
Mrs. Joe Bartlett.
Those serving on the lunch
eon committee will be Mrs.
Frank Armstrong, Mrs. Mary
Payton, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs.
Lydia Goff and Miss Joan
Guyer.
CALENDAR
Tuesday:
6:45 p. m. Rogue Valley
Knife and Fork club, Rogue
Valley Country club.
7:30 p. m. Medford Par
ents Home Extension unit,
home of Mrs. Dale Jefferson,
527 South Holly st.
" 7:30 p. m. Wilson Park
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Alvin BosweU, 1132
Leland st.
8 p. m. Crater Lake auxil
iary, VFW, Veterans hall.
8 p. m. Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bldg.
Wednesday:
11 a. m. Medford Town
send club, Carpenters' hall,
123H West Main st.
12:30 p. m. Chapter AA
of PEO Sisterhood, home of
Mrs. C. C. Thompson, Cen
tral Point.
1 p. m. AAUW Book Re
view group, home of Mrs. A.
J. Munroe, 4748 South Pacif
ic highway.
1 p. m. Roxy Ann Gar
den club, home of Mrs. Leon
Boese, 3160 Roberts rd.
1:30 p. m. Wanderer's
club of the Nomads of Avru
daka, Pythian bldg.
Cranberry Cubes
Cut a can of Cranberry
sauce into 'i-inch slices.
Then cut. each slice into sev
eral cubes. These bright red
Cranberry cubes add a nice
flavor, as well as color, when
sprinkled over cool salads.
Festival Founder HonorecJ
At Dinner Given by Guild
Angus Bowmer, Ashland,
founder and producing direc
tor of the Oregon Shakespear
ean festival association, was
honored at a dinner at Mon
Desir inn last night sponsored
Bethel Observes
Friendship Night
Bethel 14, International
Order of Job's Daughters,
celebrated Friendship night
October 1 with a potluck sup
per at Medford Masonic tem
ple. Parents and members of
all valley bethels were invited
to attend.
During the meeting Miss
Sharon Blickenstaff, Bethel
14 queen introduced guests.
They included Miss Karalee
Selby, queen of Bethel 655,
Medford, Miss Diane Stro
heich, Bethel 36, Kerby; Miss
Donna Burnette and Miss Sus
an Wood, princesses of Bethel
38, Central Point; Miss Carma
White, Kerby; the Misses Lin
day Knips and Barbara Gor
don, Bethel 55, Medford.
A rummage sale was an
nounced for October 16 in the
Fehl building.
Junior bethel night will be
observed October 15 at 7:30
p.m. and practice will be held
Tuesday, October 14, at 3:30
p.m. at the Masonic temple.
A program and dance fol
lowed the meeting.
Mothers to Hear
Supervisor Talk
Miss Gladys Durrand, sup
ervisor of elementary educa
tion in the Medford public
schools, will speak for a meet
ing of West Side Mother's
club this week. The session is
set for Wednesday, October
8at 8 pan. at the West Side
school cafeteria.
All mothers of children at
tending West Side school are
invited io attend.
Mrs. E. D. Davis, president
of the club, will conduct a
business meeting? Other of
ficers of the club for the year
are Mrs. Ralph Brindley, vice
president; Mrs. E. B. Hogan,
secretary and Mrs. Oliver
Gustafson, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are
Mrs. Eugene Ray, telephone;
Mrs. Ellis Chartier, room
mothers; Mrs. John Dickson,
Christmas stockings; Mrs.
Donald Niedermeyer, rum
mage sale;' Mrs. Emmett Bul
lard and Mrs. Jeffrey Shute,
hobby show: Mrs. Ralph Wil
son, hospitality; Mrs. Henry
Moyer, publicity.
Gardeners Display
Samples of Herbs
Eagle Point More than
30 members of the Eagle
Point Garden club took sam
ples of herbs to the Wednes
day meeting of the club and
told of their uses.
The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Stephen Wil
son with Mrs. Jack Grow as
sisting. Mrs. Frank Putnam
received a rose bush at the
event.
Auxiliary
Jackson . County Medical
auxiliary will meet Wednes
day, October 8, at the home
of Mrs. John Welch, 2618
Jackson drive. A skit concern
ing the county home rule
measure to be on the ballot in
November will be given by
Medford League of Women
Voters.
4
Sorcerer's Omelet
To make this authoritative
omelet start "with 4 slices of
bacon cut into tiny bits. Place
a skillet or omelet pan over
a medium high flame and fry
the bacon bits until they are
crisp. Add a scallion or two
cut into small pieces, 12 tea
spoon of salt, 12 teaspoon
Tabasco sauce and 1 cup
shrimp cut into pieces about
the size of peas. Toss vigor
ously, keeping the heat quite
high. When the shrimp is pink
and fluffy, add 6 eggs which
have been slightly beaten
with 112 teaspoons curry
powder. Cook the omelet fast,
roll it dramatically out of the
pan and serve to 4 hungry
people. Cool beer and green
salad are nice accompani
ments. When ironing tablecloths,
press the center crease only.
All cither folds are best made
by hand, because " ironed
creases do not lie flat on the
table. ,
by Tudor guild. The event
marked the completion of the
presentation of the canon of
Shakespeare's . plays during
the 1958 season. The dinner,
planned as a surprise to the
honored guest, was .attended
by about 60 persons.
Following dinner Mrs.
Philip Gates, Ashland, presi
dent , of Tudor guild, ex
plained the purpose of the
gathering, presented Mr. Bow
mer -and gave him a set of bi
noculars, a gift from Shake
spearean Festival association
board members and Tudor!
guild. Dwaine Smith, festival
photographer, for the 1958
season, presented Mr. Bow
mer a portrait in color of the
actor-director in his costume
for the role of Shylock, which
Mr. Bowmer played this sea
son for the seventh time.
Mrs. William M. Sammons,
Ashland, read a proclamation
composed by Dr. Margery Bai
ley, PaltoAlto, Calif., retired
Stanford university professor
who is the festival's education
director, and lettered by her
in Elizabethen style on a
scroll, and presented the
scroll to the honored guest.
Alfred S. . C. Carpenter,
Medford, who is heading the
association's drive for funds
for a new theater, spoke
briefly and introduced Ever
ett Craven, San Francisco,
who will direct the drive.
Responding to the gifts and
congratulations, Mr. Bowmer
said he was "deeply touched"
and added that he faced the
future with every confidence
that the new theater would be
the fulfillment of the desires
of festival workers and pat
rons and that it would see
finer plays than were ever
produced on the old stage.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Allen Jr.
of Medford were chairmen of
the dinner.
The U. S. Department of
Agriculture says a tomato
powder soon may be on the
market. The powder mixes
readily with water to make a
juice for use in sauces, soups,
and dry mixes. Dry, it can be
stored indefinitely without re
frigeration.
AMA Booklet
Why Husbands Don't Talk
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press International
New York -(UPD-Men don't
talk to their wives - it says
here-because the little woman
never gives the poor guy a
chance to chatter.
That diagnosis of a sore
topic in many a household
comes from a woman who has
observed silent husbands at
work and play.
The wifely diagnostician,
Marjorie Holmes, doesn't do
a complete injustice to her
sex, however, in her report in
the American Medical asso
ciation publication "Today's
Health."
She's found that some men,
too, are guilty of talking too
much. -
When the man around your
house clams up, according to
Mrs. Holmes, it's probably for
one of several reasons.
You wear him down with
your monologues; you don't
pay attention when he talks
and silence is his way of re
ciprocating; you interrupt
when he talks, and plain dis
courage him.
Or, you commit the sin of
sins by greeting him at night
by saying:
"Your mother is filing for
divorce and your brother was
arrested this morning. Why
don't you ever tell me any
thing?" Part of the trouble also
stems from the fact that the
wife is in the house all day
and hubby is at the office.
Mrs. Holmes says women
cooped up all day with one
sided agonies of soap operas
are at a loss for oral stimuli
and, so naturally, they can
hardly wait to get a real live
husband within earshot.
But poor hubby, in his
quest for the day's bacon in
the business world, runs into
such a barrage of words from
nine to five that all he wants
to pursue when he gets home
is a little peace and a lot of
quiet. He clams up 'for sheer
escape.
h SSgft fc
Nasser To Tell
Of Reorganization
Cairo-fCPD-President Gamal
Abdel Nasser was expected
today to- announce -a long
heralded reorganization of his
government, , following the
resignation under fire of its
chief Syrian official.
The semi - official Mideast
News Agency predicted Mon
day night that the announce
ment will come today-and
that it will include the news
that Syrian Vice President
Sabri el Assali . has been
dropped from the lineup..
The central government
will include three vice presi
dents. They are planning Min
ister Abdel Latif el Baghdadi,
War Minister Gen. Abdel
Hakim Arriar and Syrian Jus
tice Minister Akram Hourani.
Although the agency men
tioned no other names, it was
considered certain that For
eign Minister Mahmoud Faw
zi will retain his post.- -
The effect of the cabinet
reshuffle will be to tighten
Cairo's control over Syria. In
the present government, most
departments .are headed by
two ministers, one Egyptian
and one Syrian, with no con
trol except that provided by
Nasser's palace staff.
Assali announced Monday
that he had resigned, as a
result of reports that he had
connived with the late King
Faisal . to unite Syria and
Iraq.
Veteran Ohio
Republican Dies
Coshocton, Ohio-flJPD-Rep. J.
Harry McGregor, 63, Repub
lican who had represented
Ohio's 17th District in Con
gress for 20 years, was found
dead in his apartment today.
A physician said he had
been dead about six hours,
apparently of a heart ailment.
Although the congressman
had a history of heart trouble,
he had been campaigning ac
tively for reelection.
He was opposed by Demo
crat Robert W. Levering of
Mount Vernon, the same man
he defeated two years ago.
ins
But men should under
stand that women are just
born talkers, ; Mrs. Holmes
said. Any pediatrician will
tell you girl babies learn to
talk quicker than boys.
"With a head start like that,
we'd be fools to stop " she
added.
When a wife just can't
stand the silence of her mate
a minute longer, Mrs. Holmes
suggested meditating on the
following: -
"Talk they say, is cheap; si
lence, golden; actions speak
louder than words. Maybe
the real pitch of this whole
man-woman relationship lies
in what isn't said."
So when he pecks you on
the cheek, maybe it's worth
10,000 silent words.
Expla
Going Out of Business
ASHLAND FURNITURE CO. MUST VACATE BY SATURDAY
ALU FIURWDTUE raDCEB)
9 TO IBELflM CflDSTT
Everything from Provincial (Hard Rock Maple &, Cherry) to
Modern Furniture. Bedroom, Living Room, Dining Room, Etc.
If Your Credit Is Good We Will Extend Terms To You!
Here Is Your Opportunity of a Lifetime!
Ashland furniture Co.
Next To The First National Bank - Ashland, Oregon
DOORS OPEN AT 9
WE WILL STAY OPEN TILL 9 0;CLOCK EACH NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY
HILTS
Injured Girl
By MRS. M. F. CAVIN
Hilts Miss Janet Fergu
son, who was injured last
Saturday while horseback
riding, is reported to be out
of danger and improving each
day. She is still confined to
the Siskiyou county hospital
in Yreka.
The Community club held
their regular meeting at the
recreation room in the Com
munity Center building on
Sept. 25. Mrs. Ethel White of
Hornbrook was hostess.
It has been decided to play
both canasta and pinochle.
Those playing pinochle were
Mrs. Art Hartman, Mrs. Art
Blanchard, Mrs. M. G. King,
and Mrs. Fred Haynes.
Playing canasta were Mrs.
Frank Graves who won high
score, Mrs. Orval Rife, low,
and Mrs. Ethel White. Re
freshments were served. .
Week end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Green and family were Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Eng of Bend,
Ore. -
Mr. and Mrs. Henry De
Clerck Jr. and family of
Yreka visited Sunday at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry De Clerck Sr. and Mr.
and Mrs. Audomar De Clerck
and daughters, Barbara and
Carleen.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wissen-
back and daughters, Bonnie
Kay, moved recently into the
house formerly occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. William Fra
ley. Prior to this they have
been living in ah apartment
in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trin
ca and daughters, La Wana
and Nancy, have moved into
the house formerly occupied
by the Lome Martin family,
who recently moved to Ash
land.
A recent guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Cain
and family was Miss Dorothy
Cain of Apache, Okla. V
While Miss Cain was here
the James Cain family drove
her to Crater lake. On Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dra-
goo and . family of Ashland
were dinner guests at the
Cain home. -;..
Mrs. Frank Ayris has been
in Medford caring for her
sister, Mrs. Charles McCand-
liss, of Klamath Falls, who
is recuperating at the home
of another sister.
Mrs. McCandliss had been
a patient at the Rogue Val
ley, hospital for several days.
Recent Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Williams were Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Kendall, Mrs. Nellie
Williams ,and Johnny Wil
liams, all cousins of Dick
Williams, and a family friend,
Mrs. Katherine Grey, all of
Grants Pass.
On a recent Thursday Mrs.
Louis Fassoletti and son and
Mrs. Violet Bagley of Yreka
called at the Williams home
and took Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liams to Yreka on business.
On Monday tneir son, Roy
Williams, of Yreka drove his
parents to Ashland, where
LISTEN
Improving
they attended to . business
matters.
Other recent guests were
Mrs. Roy Rushton of Medford
and Mrs. O. Edwards of Jack
sonville. Enrollment at Hilts school
totals 76 pupils, according to
Principal Aristeo Perez. Tea
chers are Perez, who teaches
seventh and eighth . grades,
Mrs. Alice Rutledge,. .who
teaches the first and second
grades, John Fenton, who
teaches third and fourth, and
Fenton's wife, who teaches
the fifth and sixth grades.
Perez and Fenton coach the
fifth, sixth, seventh and the
eigth grade boys in their var
ious sports activities. At pres
ent they are practicing flag
football, using plastic flags,
and belts. On Sept. 26 Mon
tague came to Hilts and a
football game was played on
the old ball diamond. The
score was Montague 40, Hilts
6. On October 3 .our boys
traveled to Grenada . and
again were defeated by a
score of 13 to 6.-
Cheer leaders for this year
are Marcia Cavin, Janet Ben
son, Pat Fox, and Pamela
Mendes. Their outfits '-' " a r e
whire and bulky knit sweat
ers and red skirts and they
plan to have "Hilts Jets'! em
broidered on the bottom of
Califo:
jjj j j.5 I
.j:i:.:-ifc
Rinr
Rings On Your Toes?
Of course!- Fashion takes a fling for fall
with "Ringlet," the trim little flat by . .
California COBBLERS. It's plain all over
. . . . and then goes wild at the toes with
six precious rings, hand-tied in leather.
$795
As Seen in SEVENTEEN
1
Main and Bartlett Sts.
TO THIS.
Potatoes With Dill
Cook tiny potatoes in their
skins over a high flame for
15 minutes. Combine 1 . can
condensed cream of chicken
soup with 1 can of potato
water and heat thoroughly
over a medium flame. Add the
skinned potatoes and cook
oVirtnt K minntoe y until thPV
are heated through. Serve in
a warm dish, sprinkle gener-
WiUI U&U
in 14 inch pieces. ; -.
Aiipl.r i f V (...k Will AhAnnorf
Delavan, Ill.-(UPD-Mary Jean
Mallott probably takes the
prize for being a really most
versatile woman.
The 36-year-old Mrs. Mal
lott is an ordained minister,
holds a steady job as tele
type operator, . and . f or . J 1
years has held the world's
lady title for championship
log rolling-her favorite hobby
and the one she calls "the
only real American sport."
the skirts.
A school bus, capable of
carrying 25 students, former
ly owned by Montague ele
mentary school, was purchas
ed by Hilts elementary scnooi
to furnish transportation to
and from the various sports
activities and for the field
trips to be taken later in the
year.
This bus will make it un-.
necessary to depend entirely
upon parents to take cars for
transportation. . On the trip
to Grenada, Mr. Fenton drove
the bus.
on
Phone SP 2-6428