.V
7
1
SB
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AAUW Member
In Salem Today;
Show Continues
Mrs.1 Robert A. Boyer flew
to Salem today to attend a
meeting of the state legislative
committee of the American
Associat ion of University
Women. Mrs. Boyer, who is
legislative chairman of the
Medford branch, AAUW, was
Invited to the meeting by Mrs.
Robert J. Wcincr, Portland,
Oregon legislative chairman.
A visit to the state legisla
ture is planned for the eleven
committee members from all
parts of the state and visit
ing branch chairmen. Mrs.
Weiner announced that plans
were being made for the group
to attend meetings of the joint
ways and means commmee
and the executive committee
of the house education com
mittee,
Chairmen of the senate and
house education committees
are to be present at today's
AAUW luncheon.
The university women s
group supports legislation re
lated to the association s pro
gram. Emphasis is on educa
tion to develop informed opin
Ion as a basis for action.
The annual art show of
Medford branch is open today
and Saturday at the Public
Library of Medford and Jack
son county. The show will be
open tonight until 9 o'clock
and Saturday from 12 noon
until 6 p.m. About 200 works
of local artists are on display.
Auxiliary Lists
New Members
, Mrs. Sanford Saunders and
Mrs. Donald Littman were in
itiated into Medford unit of
the American Legion auxil
iary at the last meeting.
Conducting the ceremony
were Mrs. Gilbert Clayton,
Cave Junction, president of
District 13; Miss Laura York.
Mrs. H. L. Alford, Mrs. Paul
Drouin, Mrs. Howard Gold
smith, Mrs. Ross Minneci and
Mrs. Dorothy Sutter of the
Medford unit.
After the ceremony mem
bers joined the American Leg
ion members for entertain
ment by The Shadows. Past
commanders of Post 15 and
past presidents of the auxil
iary were Introduced by Gran
ville Brittsan, commander,
and Mrs. Everett Barlow, unit
president,
Harold Sanborn
To Be Speaker
"Science in the Kinder
garten" will be the topic dis
cussed by Professor Harold
Sanborn at the March 13
meeting of the Southern Ore
gon Preschool association.
Professor Sanborn is a mem
ber of the staff of the biology
department at Southern Ore
gon college.
The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Lester Harris, 707 South Oak
dale avenue. Anyone inter
ested in the program is In
vited to attend.
r:::::pN:z:::
TV ' mtoroBo J
ONE MORE DAY!
ONCE A
SAVINGS
OF FAMOUS
AW m the time to save on
these perfect fitting leg-si:e
stockings . . . Full Fashioned
and Seamless . . all styles
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Your Charge Account Inviledl
SALE ENDS TOMORROW, MARCH 12
Main and Bartlett St.
FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1961
Bethel Has
Inspection,
Initiation
Mrs. Ralph Nelson,
land, grand guardian
Port
and
L. R. Manning, Medford, asso
ciate arand guardian, con
ducted an inspection of Bethel
55, International Order of
Job's Daughters, at a recent
meeting of the group held at
the Masonic temple here.
Miss Jane Ward, honored
queen, presided, and initiation
was held.
Other grand officers pres
enl were Mrs. J. W. Meow
Beavcrton. secretary; Mrs
Harold Gordon, Medford
chaplain, and Miss Lauri Beth
Buonocorc, Mcdtord, reprc
sentative to Washington.
Mrs. Carl D. Elhart, Med
ford, past grand guardian of
Oregon and past guardian of
Bethels 14 and 22, and Mrs,
Hal McNair, Ashland, past
guardian of Bethel 22, were
also present. Miss Linda
Knips. Bethel 55, and. Mrs,
John Mast, Bethel 22, Glens
Ferry, Ida., were presented
as nast honored queens,
Mrs. Frank Salycrs and
John Day, royal matron and
natron of Roxy Anne court.
Order of the Amaranth, spon
soring organiation of the
Bethel, were escorted and in
troduced. Other members oi
their group also were intro
duced. Mrs. John North, guai-
dlan of Bethel 14. and Miss
Michalyn Boughner, junior
princess of Bethel 59, were
also presented.
The Misses Sharon Urie,
Vlckl Hall and Claudia Potts
were initiated.
It was announced that Miss
Lauri Beth Buonocore was in
stalling musician for the UD
bethel recently instituted in
Grants Pass. Plans were dis
cussed for grand session to be
held in Portland in June.
Miss Ward explained her
money-making project. Each
member of the bethel was
given a sum of money to in
crease by an individual proj
ect. The member reporting
the largest increase will re
ceive a prize.
Miss Ward presented Mrs.
Nelson and Mr. Manning with
money bouquets.
Mrs. Nelson presented Miss
Ward a cornucopia on behalf
of herself and Mr. Manning,
and explained her theme for
the year-R, reaching for the
best; S, sincere in undertak
ing; V, virtue of qualities
which adorn womanhood, and
P, purity which beams
throughout the veil of hu
mility.
Miss Buonocorc was in
charge of entertainment. Miss
Patty Selby read :a script
which was pantomimed by
the Misses Julie Barclay,
Lynn Langston and Claudia
Edson. Miss Madlyn Buono
core supplied properties.
If you sit with your coat on
for any length of time, un
button it and pull it up slight
ly in the back to lessen th
strain.
YEAR
EVENT
Phone SP 2-6428
xx r. 1 1 1
S.
v
Social Events
L fi V
Paris - The tailored suit
for spring will have a slightly
longer jacket with a dropped
waistline and asymmetrical
detail, set atop a gently flared
kirt thai barely covers the
knees. This beige and white
wool tweed version, from
Marc Bohan'i first collection
for the House of Dio, has high-
low self buttons set under a
narrow notched collar. A nar
row self belt ties in a bow at
the side, far below a single,
high-placed pocket. The high
crowned hat in beige suede is
framed in a roll-brim faced in
matching tweed.
(UPI Telephoto)
Club Has Review
Of Book Written
By Local Author
"The Blood Remembers,
was the book chosen for re
view by Mrs. Mnrle Dizney
at the recent Wednesday
Study club meeting. The
story was written by Mrs. E.
H. (Helen) Hedrick, 503 South
Oakdale avenue, wife of the
former Superintendent of
public schools In Medford.
The locale of the narrative
is southern and northern
California along the Klamath
river region extending from
Happy Camp south to Somes
Bar and Orleans.
The theme, partly fiction,
and mostly factual, deals with
the life of the Indians, their
rites and ceremonies, religion
and superstitions, intermar
riage with the whiles and car
ries an intriguing love story.
Mrs. Dizney stated Mrs.
Hedrick lias had several stor
ies acccpled by the Saturday
Evening Post and Collier's
magazines.
Mrs. Hazel E. Flurry pre
sented an article she had writ
ten dealing with Prehistoric
Oregon and the subsequent
facts of the history of the
settlement of Oregon down
through the years.
Mrs. Flurry emphasized
five important epochs In the
history of Oregon. First, the
discovery of the Columbia riv
er and the overland journey
of Lewis and Clark lo the
mouth of the river; second,
settlement of old Oregon by
the trappers and traders and
by the Americans who came
in true colonial fashion to
occupy and Improve the coun
try; third, the Oregon Pro
visional Government 1843 to
1849; fourth, Oregon as a
territory from 1849 to Febru
ary 14, tBSfl when Oregon be
came a slate and fifth, Oregon
as a state, the 33rd star in
the constellation of slates.
r--'-----
Free Lecture on
100 Windsor Ave.
U.S. Economic Problems
Topic for League Speaker
An optimistic view about
the "future of the dollar" was
expressed yesterday by Dr
Frank Munk, economist and
professor of political science
at Reed college, Portland, who
talked for a noon luncheon
sponsored by Medford League
of Women Voters. About 100
league members and guests
heard Dr. Munk speak.
Dr. Munk, a former presi
dent of the World Affairs
Council of Oregon, former ad
visor to Radio Free Europe
ana one oi those who pio
neered the Great Decisions
program, outlined some steps
which this country can take
lo stabilize the dollar. The
speaker said the government
can work to increase exports
and bring about a more fav
orable balance of trade; cut
out some of the frills and
reduce military expenditures
abroad without impairing the
program; examine with care
our aid lo underprivileged
countries and cease help
where "it is just money down
a rat hole;" discourage private
capital investments in foreign
countries which do not need
it and in countries where it
is in danger of being nation
alized by governments, defer
some travel abroad by Amer
icans and encourage tourists
from other nations lo come
here.
Encourage Tourists
The speaker said that this
country could encourage more
tourists by liberalizing our
passport and visa restrictions.
Elaborating about private
capital investments, Dr. Munk
said that many underprivi
leged countries have no pri
vate capital in the sense that
there is in this country, and
said "it is unrealistic to ex
pect private capital to flow
n; aid in these countries
should be through govern
ments." This is at variance
with league ideas, he added.
Enlarging on the matter of
examining foreign aid, the
speaker said this country
spcnl $3.2 billion on foreign
aid in 1960 and added "it is
not a question of how much is
spent but how it is spent." He
pointed out that 40 per cent
of this has been for military
aid, some of which was nol
needed and some of which
eventually helped the Commu
nists. He gave Laos as an ex
ample. "Economic aid is usu
ally more productive," he de
clared. Discussing this nation's mil
itary expenditures abroad, Dr.
Munk said that some of the
other Western powers were
now able to take over part
of the military burden and
should do so.- He said Western
Germany has the "biggest
military establishment in Eu
rope now" and added that
when France is able lo ter
minate the expensive war
with Algeria, that country
will be able to supply NATO
troops for the European de
fense syslem. Dr. Munk said
he believed the United Slates
could supply atomic arms for
the Western powers in Eu
rope, while those countries
supplied conventional arms
and manpower.
Increase Exports
About the increase of ex
ports, Dr. Munk declared that
other countries must be en
couraged to lower duties and
remove obstacles lo imports
from this country and added
that league members could
help to "put the heat on." He
pointed out that considerable
export business could be
built up with the raising of
standards in underprivileged
countries and said many of
these peoples are eager to buy
U. S. products.
Dr. Munk began his talk by
speaking of the urgent prob
lems now facing the world
and declared that there are
about 100 of the "new" coun
tries and those struggling for
independence. Part of these
problems are only partly sol
uble, he added, and said "it
will take a tremendous
amount of money and effort"
Entitled
"Christian Science: The Solution for
Mankind's Entanglements"
by
Arch Bailey, C. S., of San Francisco, California
Member of the Board of lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
SUNDAY MARCH 12TH 3:00 p.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
One Block South
Nurjtrf
MEDFORD
Women's News
to bring about the economic
development of these coun
tries and "we should be sat
isfied with only a start."
He spoke of the "little re
cession" which started in the
United States in 1958 'and
said "it has now bloomed into
a depressionette." Saying that
unemployment figures are
confusing and misleading, Dr.
Munk explained that the na
tion is now only about 90 per
cent as productive as it should
be. Measures which can be
taken to correct this condi
tion are, in some ways, at
variance with those of aiding
underdeveloped nations, he
explained.
"The problem of the United
States dollar in part reflects
our progress in aiding coun
tries abroad," t he speaker
said. "It is a measure' of our
success in helping Europe to
gel to her feet after the war.
"Much of the outflow of
gold is due to the fact that
Europe has regained her po
sition in world trade. Europe
is now the magnet for money.
Money is going from the
United Slates to Germany,
France and Italy, and in
some measure to Japan."
Europeans Work Hard
Dr. Munk spoke of the re
duction in our monetary
gold supply, saying it has
been reduced from $25 billion
to $17 billion and gave fig
ures on the corresponding in
crease of the gold supplies of
the European countries. He
added that this was not com
pletely due to United States
aid and said "They work
hard in Europe. Remember,
the only source of wealth is
hard work." He also pointed
out that Europeans have bene
fitted greatly from overcom
ing their age-old prejudices
and "getting together" to
work out a common market
and reducing t.'ade barriers
between nations. Europe will
eventually abolish all tariffs,
Dr. Munk believes.
The economy of "The Six"
countries of Europe has grown
faster than that of the Soviets,
he declared, and said the
economy of the U.S. right
now is not growing at all.
He explained that the United
Slates has been buying from
Europe "because they produce
what we want cheaper than
we can here" and added that
this is due largely to lower
labor cosls. "Our labor costs
are serious, he stressed.
Dr. Munk spoke generally
in an optimistic tone, said
'some improvement is being
shown in the nation's eco
nomic woes and that we can
solve our problems."
During a question and an
swer period Dr. Munk an
swered questions about Presi
dent Kennedy's "Peace corps
plan" saying the idea is ex
cellent but many pitfalls may
develop"; about the spread of
Communism; about the ad
vantages of multilateral econ
omic aid to underdeveloped
countries as opposed to uni
lateral aid, saying the former
to be preferred and speak
ing of the new Organization
for Economic Cooperation and
Development which is to give
unilateral aid; about disarma
ment saying that "work for
disarmament will have lim
ited success" and that because
of tlie extremely high costs of
present day arms, "we will
arm less but it will cost
more.
Dr. Munk here branched
off to talk about the value of
a first rate education system
and said "schools are our first
line of defense; tit is is a bat
tle of brains."
Dr. Munk praised, the
League of Women Voters for
its usefulness in informing
the public and said the
league's publication. "Hard
Choices" is the best exposition
of the nation's economic prob
lems generally available. "The
American woman is fast be
coming better informed than
the men." he declared.
Mrs. F. T. Burich introduc
ed the speaker, and Mrs. Dun
bar Carpenter presided.
Christian
of East Main Street
ilitie Provided
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
Scouts Earning
Puppet Badge;
To Give Show
Girl Scouts of Troop 193,
composed of girls in the sixth
grade at Jefferson school,
have made puppets and will
stage a play entitled "Why Be
a Drop Out" during Girl
Scout week which opens
March 12. The puppet show
will be given for all Brownies
and Scouts from Jefferson and
Washington schools.
The troop made their pup
pets of papier mache and
dressed them. The play was
written by the leader, Mrs.
J. A. Mills, after the girls did
research on Girl Scouts and
Girl Guides In all the 26 coun
tries in the International Girl
Scout council.
The first act introduces two
11-year-old girls discussing
whether to continue with
scouting, or to "drop out."
The second act takes place at
the Scout chalet in Switzer
land with girls from all over
the world attending a council
meeting. The last act is the
troop, practicing for the play,
and it is brought out that
scouting is now more mean
ingful. In the play the Girl Guides-
from Mexico, Kathy Taylor
and Barbara Lilly, will ex
plain that they are a tender
foot country and the puppets
will do a Mexican hat dance.
Guides from Liechtenstein,
Karen Perkins and Mayde Lul
Mills, will do the Liechten
stein polka and repeat the
Scout Promise. Guides from
South Africa, Kathy Whitney
and Janise Mason, will discuss
work they are doing for the
leper colonies.
Guides from India, Teresa
Wilkins and Rhonda Davis,
speak of their work with the
Red Cross, and do an Indian
dance. Gail Smith and Carol
Templeman, representing Bra
zil, will explain how they se,U
Girl Scout cookies and Christ
mas cakes to help out flood
and earthquake victims.
The third act incorporates
material about the Girl Scout
laws, slogan and meaning, and
the start of the movement in
this country.
The puppets were to have
been completed March 9.
Earlier this year the mem
bers of Troop 193 worked on
badges to complete their first
class scout rating. These have
been in drawing and painting,
the cooking badge, and the
puppeteer badge.
To earn the paint badge,
troop members painted pic
tures for their parents at
Christmas. Most of the free
hand scenes were in Oregon,
and the pictures will be on
display this month in a win
dow. The cooking badge was
earned in the girls homes,
under the guidance of their
mothers.
Last year the girls earned
child care and our troop
badges. For the latter, the
girls studied millinery and
made Easter hats for their
mothers.
Mrs. F. H. Taylor is assist
ant leader of the troop.
Calendar
Friday:
7:30 p.m. - Roosevelt Par
ent-Teacher association, school
gymnasium.
8 p.m. - Lewis and Clark
college choir concert, First
Presbyterian church. .
8 p.m. - Past Noble Grands
club of Olive Rcbckah lodge,
Girls Community club.
Saturday:
12-6 p.m. - AAUW art
show, meeting room of Pub
lic Library of Medford and
Jackson county.
I p.m. - Cebu swamp. Mili
tary Order of the Lizards,
Girls Community club.
1 p.m. - Rogue Valley Delta
Gamma Alumnae association.
with Mrs. John Cotton, 1120
Prospect ave.. Ashland.
1 p.m. - Warren Assem
bly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, practice at Jacksonville
MasonicTemple.
8 p.m. - Mcdtord Trail Rid
ers, Willow Springs school
house. Science
Medford
ORE.
State President
Of Blind Council
Calls Meetings
Ronald Warner, Medford,
president of the Oregon Coun
cil of the Blind, and Mrs. D.
A. Harris, corresponding sec
retary, also Medford, will at
tend the annual spring sem
inar of the council in Portland
Saturday, March 18. They will
also attend an executive board
meeting which will be held
there March 19. Sessions will
be in the Washington hotel.
The Oregon council is spon
soring a number of bills in
the stale legislature, including
House Bill 1141, "Aid to the
Blind," and legislation for a
more adequate white cane law
and for tighter controls on
handling of explosives.
The council will also con
sider a membership campaign
and fund raising among other
items on the program.
The monthly meeting of the
Jackson Council of the Blind
will be held at 2 p.m., Sun
day, March 12, in the St.
Mark's Episcopal church
Guild hall. Fifth street and
Oakdale avenue.
Following the business ses
sion a social hour wilh light
refreshments is planned. All
friends and interested persons
are invited to the meeting.
Those wishing transportation
may call Miss Gwen Edwards,
SPring 2-6731, or Mrs. Etna
Ragsdale, SPring 2-6072.
Mrs. Drew Lamb
Is Club Hostess
Ashland - "The D e a n's
Watch" by Elizabeth Goudge
was chosen by Mrs. Elizabeth
Sommer when she presented
the book review on the Mon
day afternoon program of Ash
land Study club. Hostess for
the meeting was Mrs. R. Drew
Lamb, 634 Iowa street.
The story is laid in mid
nineteenth century England
and action centers about the
cathedral's honored dean and
a humble clock-maker. The
painstaking precision and
beautiful artistry involved in
making the celestial clock, fol
lowed by its disastrous end,
furnish the framework for
the plot.
Mrs. Harold Merrill based
her selected subject on the
heroic life of the late Dr. Tom
Dooley. She traced his inspira
tion to become a medical mis
sionary from an early visit
with the famous jungle doc
tor, Albert Schweitzer, telling
of the harrowing experiences
in Indo-China while minister
ing to war refugees.
Despite his brief career the
dedicated young doctor's in
fluence will live long after
him through MEDICO (Medi
cal International Corporation)
now operating in 12 Asian
countries. Book royalties and
many memorial contributions
are already increasing the
Dooley fund.
March 20 Mrs. Sommer will
be hostess for the 2 o'clock
meeting which will include a
book review by Mrs. Harry
Skerry and a half-hour sub
ject by Mrs. Frances Hardy.
Protective
New York - IUPII - A new
perspiration resistant, trans
parent coating for application
on brass, copper and alumi
num has been developed by
Sun Chemical corporation.
The coated surfaces resist
marring, scuffing, bruising,
scratching and abrasion. As
a result, the coating is recom
mended for lipstick cases,
compacts, hardware, drawer
pulls and door-knobs.
V
Central at Maii
Airs. Jack Collier
Hostess for Shower
At Williams Home
Williams-The home of Mrs.
Jack Collier, Williams, was
the setting for a shower
March 2, honoring Mrs. Rob
ert (Betty Katzenbaeh) Dump
and infant daughter, Sandy
Lee Dump, who was born Feb
ruary 18.
Assisting Mrs. Collier with
hostess duties were Mrs. Rob
ert Boyce and her daughter,
Miss JoAnn Ralph.
Mrs. Dump has been with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dump,
Provolt, and will soon be at
home near Ruch, where Mr.
Dump is now employed.
Invited to the shower were
Mrs. Mark Saunders, Mrs.
Howard Dump, Mrs. William
Katzenbaeh, mother of the
honored guest, Mrs. Harold
Vencill, Mrs. John Katzen
baeh, Mrs. Howard Collins,
Mrs. Percy Sowell, Mrs. Har
ry Fischer, Mrs. John Lath
rop, Mrs. Gertrude Davidson,
Mrs. Chester Booth Sr., Mrs.
A. D. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Nor
man Webb, Mrs. Paul Sakrai
da, Mrs. Chester Booth Jr.,
Mrs. Richard Holloway, Mrs.
W. T. Parsons, Mrs. Omar
Lyttle, Mrs. Henry Hart, Mrs.
Azel Blodgett, Mrs. W, W.
Claypool, Mrs. Dorothy Rip
pee, Mrs. George Cockman,
Mrs. Daisy Lewman and Mrs.
Clem Blodgett, all of Wil
liams; Mrs. Garner, Murphy;
Mrs. Lew Varner, Mrs. Carl
Neuber, Mrs. Lora Katzen
baeh, Mrs. Bert Bigelow, Mrs.
Artha Wilson, Mrs. Cleo
Reel, Mrs. Curtis Frazier and
Mrs. Mike Rak.
Refreshments were served.
Seattle Woman
Tells of Tour
A tour of Norway was de
scribed by Mrs. Theodore
Jones, Seattle, when she
spoke at a recent meeting of
Christian Women's club at
Kim's.
She described the difficul
ties jof traveling in a country
where one's language is un
derstood only by a few per
sons, and how overjoyed she
was to meet those who spoke
English.
Mrs. Jones stated that the
prices of food were high, and
that she found menus quite
different, with breakfast of
cheese and bread common.
She spoke of the fact that
many buildings and houses
were unheated.
The speaker stated that
about two per cent of the
population of Norway attends
church. Mrs. Jones' husband
is a well known builder of
hydroplanes.
Mrs. C. G. Haggard explain
ed that the purpose of the
club is to supply rural and
village missionaries in Amer
ica. She stated that 28,000
churches in America have no
ministers, 60,000 churches are
closed and 10 million children
do not attend Sunday school.
Mrs. H. H.- Bressee sang,
accompanied by Mrs. Harold
Yost.
Mrs. Pauline Bright, owner
of Rogue Valley Florist shop,
demonstrated arranging of the
less expensive flowers.
Sunshine Girls
Initiate Seven
Talisman Rosebud council,
Pythian Sunshine Girls, initi
ated seven girls and wel
comed them into the council
at the last meeting.
Those initiated were Tina
Cuozzo, Carol Furnland, Su
san O'duane, Rebecca Robert
son, Regina Robertson, Donna
Trout and Kathy Hartle.
RARIN'
.V
paradise Vm
The Corner Shoe Store
Downtown Medford
Speakers Listed
For Girl Scouts
Medford Police Sgt. De
Laire Tusow will speak on
the operation of the polica
department and highway safe
ty and Westlcy Stanfield will
speak on safety out-of-doors
at the Girl -Scout Operation
X program to be held Satur
day, March 11, at Hedrick
Junior High school in the
Little theatre.
Starting at 9:30 a.m. and
continuing until 12 noon, the
program is for all Girl Scouts
and leaders from the sixth
grades through senior scout
ing, in the North Jackson,
South Medford and Madrona
districts.
Sergeant Tusow plans to
speak on causes of accidents,
what to do and not do at an
accident, correct bicycle rid
ing behavior, animals on the
road, what to do if you need
a policeman, and behavior
when approaching anyone us
ing a white cane, which in
dicates a blind person.
Mr. Stanfield, technical as
sistant and forester for the
State Department of Forests,
will speak to the girls about
safety in the woods, how to
recognize poison oak and
poison snakes, and what to
do if they come in contact
with either. He will also tell
how to act when lost in the
woods, and how to prevent
being lost. He will also ex
plain what to do in case of
lightning, how to take care
of fire in the woods. The
speaker plans to stress that a
person should never enter the
woods alone, but should al
ways have a buddy along.
Dr. Wells Talks
For Ashland Club
Ashland C ontrasts of
jungle wilderness and modern
achitecture, of life in Egypt
and in Kenya Colony were
combined in the picture tour
of Africa presented Wednes
day evening by Dr. Wayne
Wells before members of Ash
land Business and Profession
al Women's club.
The professor-emeritus of
Southern Oregon college
shared some of the experi
ences and impressions of I 'S
recent travels abroad and il
lustrated them with amujir?
anecdotes as well as colored
slides.
In the business session held
after Dr. Wells' talk it was
voted to hold two meeting
each month for the remainder
of the club year, beginning
March 15 with a 7 p.m. din
ner in the Mark Antony ho
tel. Reservations are to be
made by March 13 with Mrs.
Victor Flint, MUrdock 2-8871.
Mrs. Horace Myers pros' 1
ed over the meeting held in
Wesley house and Mrs. Carl
Peterson and Mrs. Chester
Squire were hostesses for the
social hour when refresh
ments were served from a St.
Patrick's tea table.
What's Hot
in March?
LFB
AT HAPCO
TO GO . . .!
neat little shoe
with "heel-appeal" for
doing, dashing days.
For city or luburban living
you'll lovt every
inch of thtm.