Medford mail tribune., July 12, 1963, Image 8

'8 ""A FRIDAY. JULY 12, 1963
Women's News
t Thursday morning we unpacked the car and luggage
lTa flnn't lrnnur hnw others feel about this end-of-a-trlp chore
but we always find it pretty depressing. We sorted out the
clothing to be laundered, hung the down Jackets on the
clothesline and threw away the remnants of roadside lunches.
We looked at the packages which contain gifts, wondering
if our judgement had been as good as it seemed at the time
we made the purchases.
t Th rocks which we nicked up, or bought, in various spots
throughout Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and Oregon, we put
aside without even looKing at. wny ao travelers pit, up
jocks, anyhow? Day after tomorrow we won't remember
which one we picked up during a quick lunch beside a
meadow in Montana or was it Wyoming? in which sleek
Angus cattle grazed, or which one we found on the hilltop
overlooking Flathead lake where we stopped to train the
field glasses on an interesting boat with two sails, one red
and one striped. The rough, red-colored ones Pappy picked
up along the road in a canyon of the John Day river, that
we do remember.
j We don't know who built
''auto carries'' as they -were called 29 or 30 years ago, but who
ever it was should have the undying gratitude of the motoring
public. The first tourist cabin
the two of us rented at Moro
for a vacation a long time ago. It was a rather rough little
building with any old kind of furniture and a wood-burning
stove which smoked when we
. Now look at the modern
across the country they are
They have swimming pools, plush restaurants and bars, golf
courses and bowling lanes are either a part of the estab
lishment or can be found nearby; they have lawns and
artistic landscaping and can provide almost anything the
traveling public can demand.
1 Even modest ones have well-furnished rooms with rugs,
good furniture, pretty lamps,
conditioning units, television
and some even supply instant coffee, chocolate or tea,
i When we registered in Rawlins, Wyo., the desk clerk
handed us not only our key but the latest copy of the Denver
Post, a supply of picture post cards, and a little wax tub
filled with ice cubes. The clerk said if we needed anything
else, or information, just to ring the desk.
r While some are still using such old-fashioned names
as Bide-a-Wee, others have Imaginative names which intrigue
the motorist. Idaho, Wyoming and Montana go in for such
names as the Silver Saddle, the Flying Saddle, the Branding
Iron, Lariat Lodge, the Ram's Horn, the Arrowhead and
the Silver Spur. We noted three or four called The Maverick
perhaps it Is a chain one was called the High Lander
and another the Sun Downer.
i .
i Montanans, we decided, are realistic about names of
some establishments. Everyone knows what a "tourist trap"
is, so we were amused to read a sign which read simply, "The
Trap Zoo and Curios." It must have been a trap all right,
for when, we passed the place, located on the road leading
to the west entrance of Glacier National park, there must
have been 20 cars parked outside.
I We also noticed that Montana has saloons. Bars and
lounges are also advertised, but at least twice we passed
signs which bluntly advertised a saloon. This is something
We can't recall having seen in any other western state.
Being trained to ask questions, we decided to find out
what the attitude of small cafes, restaurants and motels
would be regarding service to Negroes. When we asked the
first waitress In a motel cafe In Wyoming if the establish
ment served Negroes she looked surprised and said "Why
not?" She added that very few Negroes had come into the
Cafe in the two seasons she had been employed and then
said "Why wouldn't we serve Negroes? They're people, aren't
they?" Potpourri agreed that indeed, Negroes are people, Just
like whltesklnned citizens of the U.S., and the conversation
ended.
Later we put the question to another waitress who was
t little time In deciding that the inquiry wasn't some sort
of a joke. When it dawned on her that we seriously wanted
to know she said "I've never seen a Negro In this place, but
If one came In, he'd get served like everyone else. One cus
tomer is the same as another as far as I'm concerned."
Back In Oregon we asked a motel operator if Negroes
patronized her business. She said that several Negro families
had stayed there last year, when travel was so heavy because
of the Seattle World's Fair, and that they had been treated
as any other patron. She said travel of all sorts is much
lighter this year than last. "We were filled to capacity almost
every night last summer," she said, and added regretfully
"Last year spoiled us. But everyone came to the Northwest
last year, and this year they're traveling in some other part
of the nation or continent. Business is definitely down."
; - We had already decided this, as far as the tourist business
Is concerned. Even the July Fourth holiday week-end saw
few "No Vacancy" signs In the sections where we traveled.
t Potpourri asked one friendly owner of a small motel in
Montana if she found her business difficult if tourists are
hard to please. She said that for the most Dart she enloved
her associations with the traveling public pleasant, but that
occasionally "we have a few stinkers." Then she brightened
and told us a story. One of her friends is a crocervman and
they were comparing notes one day. The groceryman had
decided that life would be pleasant In the motel business,
because the largest share of the customers stay one night
only; they pull in at night and leave early the next morning.
"That would be wonderful," he said. "Now, If I Just didn't
have old lady Smith coming in every day. Every time she
opens the door to my store I want to run and hide." O.S.
Carolyn Anderson
FASHION COORDINATOR
Presents .
Make
Reiervttloni
NOW n-
Enjoy a
Delicious
Meal M
You Watch
These
Exciting
Fashions
by Mann't
the first "tourist cabins" or
we can remember was the one
beach on the Washington coast
tried to cook ilsn.
motel, or motor hotel. Scattered
to be found by the thousands.
-
pictures on the walls, air-
sets, radios, electric coffee pots
. .
FROM
Mann's
Department Store
t
THE COLONY
TUESDAY, JULY 16
7:30 p.m. 1:30 a.m.
M1H1
" ""-""T,
FiORENTINt IOUNGI
Coordinated Fabrics,
Colors Top Fashions
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York -IUPII- The en
semble with its several parts
coordinated in fabric and
color climbs to top popularity
In women's fashions for fall
and winter.
For day, the combinations
Include jacket, skirt and wes
kit, or jacket, skirt and blouse,
or dress with coat. Rarely
found: The traditional suit of
skirt and jacket alone.
Ensembllng goes on into
evening too in dress and coat
pairings with wool combined
with brocades and metallics
fabrics uncounted times.
The firm of Davidow,
known for its classic styling
of suits, produces them for
the new season with color co
ordinated blouses of silk,
wool jersey or paisley printed
challis.
New Collections
Davidow was one of more
than 50 manufacturers o
coats, suits and dresses show
ing new collections this week
and early next for the na
tion's visiting fashion report
ers. The shows are sponsored
by the New York Couture
Group: the remainder, by a
newly created American De
signers Group.
Davidow showed both the
open, cardigan - type jacket
and the "demi-fit" in suits
The backs of the "demi-fits,"
as the garment industry call
ed them, remained straight
in line, but the curve was
built into the front by means
of diagonally curved seams.
Some form of the weskit
or call this sleeveless garment
vest or jerkin if you prefer -showed
in Just about every
designer collection. Many of
the weskits were of the same
fabric as the rest of the cos
tume; some were solid black
or pale neutrals to contrast
with the jacket and skirt;
some were fur. Monte Sano &
i 1$
J
For Fall 1963, Davidow of
New York, presents this day
lima suit done in a nubby
orange and black tweed. The
loot jacket comes with a
black wool jersey blouse and
an esiy skirt. (UPI)
ri
fl
r j
: : XI
:1 -J3'
Pruian showed a dark mink
jerkin with a slim-cut taupe
wool dress.
Corduroy and Tweed
Designer David Kidd of
Arthur Jablow produced a
loose fitting weskit in cor
duroy as the blouse of a bulky
tweed suit. Worn with it-long,
cable-knit stockings, and pull
on leather boots finished at
the tops with the same cor
duroy. Vests are just part of the
general trend for fall to a
casual look for daytime
clothes. Kit was reflected also
in low slung half belts at the
back of coats and dresses, in
roomy, raglan shoulders, in
"country" materials such as
nubby tweed, mohair, plaid
wools and leathers. '
Leather in assorted forms
capeskin, calfskin and suede
showed throughout the collec
tion from Anne Klein, design
er at Junior Sophisticates.
The designer bound or buck
led great, sweeping capes in
leather. She also showed fur
vests over long-sleeved shirts
coupled "with tweed skirts.
The predominant silhouette
with designer Donald Brooks
for Townley featured a waist
line lowered four to five
inches below the natural, and
indicated by a set - in belt
Brooks, known for his flair
with prints, went oriental for
fall. The dragon motif showed
on everything from long,
slinky evening dresses to
"bandit scarves" a yard of
silk shaping the neckpieces of
a number of day time dresses
and costumes.
The designer Jo Copeland
of the Patullo-Jo Copeland
firm produced skirts which
looked slim, but had fullness
concealed in deep pleats or
dressmaker arrangement of
folds. Waistlines at this firm
and in many others ranged
from high - just beneath the
bosom - to low - set down
around the upper hipbone.
MANOR-ISMS
By ETHELYN
Canada enthusiasms! We
have long been dubbed "Mr.
and Mrs. U. S. A., since we
have repeatedly criss-crossed
and found so much to praise
in all but the two newest
states, but now we could well
become adopted Canadians.
We are enjoying this pro
longed visit. Canadian scenery
is indeed gorgeous and spec
tacular, particularly around
Banff. Lake Louise, Jasper
park, nil their parks, and Co
lumbia lee fields - much of it
awe inspiring and all but over
powering. There is, however,
unlimited variety - bays,
beaches, timber lands and
lakes, and such charming
drives as that from Calgary to
Banff. Hero were far away
horizons beyond flat or softly
rolling green fields, ine
charm of this, also in driving
on most of the Canadian high
ways, is enhanced by views
unimpeded by signs or bill
boards. They must have Pro
vincial or even Dominion laws
"agin" them - and what a re
lief! Surely the sign people
can see the handwriting on the
wall and are seeking others
means of livlihood. The ever
increasing traveling public
are rebelling. It's tijuly won
derful to view even non-scenic
country without arriving frus
trated and with tired eyes.
At flic entrance to Mt. Rev
elstoke park, we had a delight
ful surprise - met up with the
Ted Coatcs from the Manor
and had dinner and an eve
ning's visit. They were hulk
ing this trip In reverse order,
so were headed for the places
we hndvJust loft. It seemed
like old home week to be with
them.
Victoria, B. C. we love! A
city of beautiful homes, little
heavy Industry, 30 per cent of
the population retired people
from almost everywhere, a
i very mild climate, many lakes.
I harbours and, best of all, mil
i lions of colorful flowers, trees
1 and shrubs. Victoria is prac
i tlcally bui ird under attrac
tive and artistic landscaping,
i They have over 600 beautiful
; baskets of growing (lowers
; which hang from lamp posts
along the streets,
i The smart tiling lo do in
Victoria Is to take a sightsee
ing tour-preferably with the
' type of driver we happened to
draw. Tliis man knew every
: thing and could talk fluently
; about it. He loved flowers and
was really a landscape gar
dener nl heart. Ho took us off
Ihe beaten tour lanes and
showed us lovely homes and
gardens he had spotted and
enjoyed. He also showed us
parks and the first of the Eng
lish and Scotch estates, many
of them now being broken up
into sub-divisions He took us
to Ihe homes of the newer
millionaires, to middle-class
homes and even to what we
would call tract housing proj
ects. All of (hem without fail
were landscaped with shrubs,
trees or flowers or all three,
j Fortunately, he was our culde
; through tlie famous Uutchart
1 gardens. They are incredibly
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
;(': l 1 I
y n k
When Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Sauer. Phoenix, recently
celebrated their 601h wedding anniversary, six of their
seven children attended. They have lived here since 1924,
moving to the valley from Kansas.
Alfred Sauers Observe
Wedding Anniversary
Phoenix Mr. and Mrs
Alfred A. Sauer celebrated
their 60th wedding annivers
ary recently at their home on
Mud Springs road
Six of the couple's seven
children attended the dinner.
They were Mrs. Ralph Rob
erts, Mrs. Irving Hanscom,
Lauren Sauer, all Phoenix;
Mrs. Warren Fitch, Talent;
Mrs. MarJorie Brazil, Central
Point; and Bernard Sauer,
Mud Springs road. Another
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Amos,
Parkdale, Ore., was unable to
attend.
' The anniversary cake was
baked by Mrs. Donna Evans,
Medford, a granddaughter,
and Miss Linda Evans, a great
granddaughter.
The couple was married in
1903 in Soloman, Kan. Mrs.
Sauer was the former Eliza
beth Mae Gonser of that city.
EVANS
pimmpilpMi
beautiful wilh almost every
flower known to man. The
sunken gardens in the old
limestone quarry were, per
haps, the most spectacular, but
all of it unforgelably lovely.
I had my second meal in
the hugh, impressive, old Em
press Hotel. My first time
there was many years ago, en
route to New Zealand. It Is
now a bit shabby and faded
and the city has changed a
lot, but both retain the slow
er tempo and much of the Old
English atmosphere which I
love.
Here is a new twist on the
good mouse trap and the well
beaten path: there is a place
in Victoria, Cherry Bank ho
tel, which specializes in
"spareribs," puts up big signs
on the premises and is well
known and boosted through
out the city. They are bar-be-que
ribs-not like we do
them in the States - and are
truly delicious. The place is
always crowded.
We like the Canadian peo
ple and have found no indica
tion of the "chip-on-shoulder''
attitude, with the exception of
one cartoon in a Vancouver,
B. C. paper. We were there
during their long Dominion
day holiday, starting July 1,
and stayed on until after our
long Fourth of July week end
to avoid heavy traffic on the
States' side highways. We
found the following Editorial
and wish everyone would
read it:
"Sam, we - wouldn't want
anyone else. ... As the gra
cious birthday salute to Can
ada (printed below) adroitly
suggests, there are times when
the rest of the world wonders
about the intermittent bouts
of hair pulling that go on
across our long and undefend
cd border.
"Undoubtedly there are oc
casions when we are infuri
ated by being ignored bv s
U. S. preoccupied with
weightier matters than the
opinions of a country with a
tenth of its population and a
hundreth of its responsibil
ities. "But on Dominion day, and
the anniversary of the U. S.
Declaration of Independence
on July 4. most of break down
and admit that those fellows
on the other side of the boun
dary are, our best friends.
"And in our franker mo
ments w.e know there isn't a
country on earth that has
Announcing . .
LEE HORN
It Now On The Stiff At
and Mr. Sauer was from
Abilene, Kan. They moved
from that state in 1923, arriv
ing in Medford the following
year. En route Mr. Sauer,
working as a carpenter,
helped build the Indian Sani
tarium in Indian Wells, Ariz.
When they first arrived he as
sisted in the construction of
the Medford hotel.
They lived on Thompson
creek in the Applegate area
and in Phoenix prior to mov
ing to their present home in
1936.
Twirlers Elect;
Announce Dance
Ellis Bowers recently was
elected president of the
Twirlers of Medford, square
dance club, at elections con
ducted recently by the group.
Kenneth Thomas was elected
vice president: Miss Connie
Mesial, secretary; Mrs. Jack
Petterson, treasurer and Miss
Florence Robison, building
fund treasurer.
The group will conduct a
dance Saturday, July 13 in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Ray on Old Stage
road., Mr. Petterson will fur
nish taped and recorded mu
sic for the dancing which will
begin at 8:30 p.m. All inter
ested square dancers are in
vited. Women are to take
cookies for refreshments.
Homemade ice cream will be
furnished by the members.
given so much of its money
and manpower trying to keep
the world in order. Or that in
time of need would be readier
to help Canada with every
thing it has.
"It isn't easy being a small
nation living in the shadow
of the world's strongest and
wealthiest civilization. It
isn't easy being a little Sir
Echo to U. S. fashions, enter
taining and so on. It would
bring out an inferiority com
plex in anyone.
"But, when we think of it,
there probably isn't another
bunch of people with whom
we could share the North
American continent so con
tentedly. "Happy July 4, Uncle Sam.
May your shadow never grow
less!" (The Province, Vancouv.
cr, B. C. July 4.)
"A Dominion Day Wish From
Seattle.
"Nationally speaking there
are a few temporary misunder
standings between Canada and
the United States. We have
every conviction that they will
be worked out to mutually
satisfactory conclusions. .
"We think, too, that they
have never been of basic con
cern to Western Canada and
the state of Washington. Our
regional relationships are
deep and long. Far better than
any New Yorker or Chicagnan
we know the meaning and im
portance of friendship with
Canadians.
"And today we should take
particular note that Canada is
celebrating her 96th birthday.
Reports that her plans call for
a centennial celebration in
1967 will include a World's
Fair in Montreal evoke pleas
ant memories of Canada's im
pressive contribution to the
success of the Seattle World's
Fair last year. Her permanent
exhibit thrilled millions, and
the Canadian Tattoo perform
ance won all hearts.
"On this Dominion day we
say, 'All Hail, Canada' and we
say it from Ihe heart." (The
Seattle Post-lntelligencer.).
Rolland's Studio
of Beauty
She cord'jl'v iniTe hr former patrons rd
welcomes new patrons. Call for an appoint
menf with Lee.
PHONE 772-5020
Calendar
Friday
6:30 p.m.-Roxy Ann Gem
and Mineral club, TouVelle
park.
8 p.m.-Weatonka council
Degree of Pocahontas, Red
man hall, Apple st.
Saturday
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. - South
ern Oregon society of Artists,
Greenwich Village art exhib
it, Medford Library park.
8:30 p.m.-Buckles and Bows
club square dance, Country
squares, Colver rd.. Talent.
8:30 p.m. -Shady Squares
dance club, VFW hall, Shady
Cove.
Outdoor
Event Set
The annual no-host outdoor
breakfast for members of
Roxy Ann court, Order of the
Amaranth and their families
has been scheduled this year
for Sunday, July 14 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hoppe, 305 Lozier lane. All
members of the Amaranth or
der are Invited, officers have
announced.
Serving will begin at 8:30
a.m. and continue until 12
noon. In charge of cooking
the breakfast will be Mrs.
Lawrence Messal, associate
matron and Robert Reynolds,
associate patron.
A Chinese dinner was serv
ed at a recent Friendship
night observance when Mrs.
Frank Salyers and Mrs. Mar
shall Day were cochairman.
Several members of Friend
ship courts in Yreka, Calif.,
and Klamath Falls attended.
No further business sessions
will be held until September
though several social events
are scheduled for the summer.
Men of Unity
Slate Speakers
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Pen-
rod will be guest speakers for
Men of Unity Monday, July
is, at 6:30 p.m. at the unity
church, Holly and Haven
streets. They will show color
slides of Palestine with com
mentary. Following a short business
session, Ray Bosworth, chair
man of Men of Unity, will
continue his series on history
of the Bible with interpreta
tions.
At 6:30 p.m!, a potluck din
ner will be served.
Men of Unity is a nonsec-
tarian organization, and any
man interested is invited to
attend.
A
Average American
Walks 65,000 Miles
Chicago-IUPII - The average
American walks about 65,000
miles in a lifetime, the Amer
ican Podiatry associations re
ports. But 80 per cent of Ameri
cans have suffered or are suf
fering from some sort of foot
ailment, according to the foot
experts.
More than 85 per cent of
senior citizens are afflicted,
40 per cent of school children
by age of six, and more than
70 per cent by high school
age.
The nation's foot doctors
claim that not all foot ail
ments are caused by corns
and calluses. Other causes in
clude weak arches, hammer
toes, ulcers, imbalance, heel
spurs, skin diseases, fractures
and tumors.
-
Returns
Talent Mrs. Jessie Nis-
wonger, Foss road, returned
home recently from Madras,
Ore. Her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Raleigh V. Weiscr
and David accompanied her
for a few days' visit here.
n
Indoor Outdoor
ELECTRICAL
INSECT KILLER
WGUTE
LANTERN
SAFE with children and pets
. . . uses only 5 milliamperes!
New blue light attracts bugs
to INNER electrically charged
grids where they're extermi
nated. PlugsintoanyllO volt
outlet. ..current consumption
negligible. Gleaming brass fin
ish is weather-proof. A - A
Includes hinging
bracket. and
$24.95
Everything for Your
garden but fht rainl
il v.te
'
longtime valley resident, who learned to paint within th
year will exhibit paintings in the annual Greenwich VilUg
art show Saturday, July 13. She is shown holding one 'of
her paintings which she will enter. The other picture entitled,
"The Haunted House," was done by her daughter, Mrs, Jack
McCandless, Jacksonville, who began painting with he
mother when the two were taught by Mrs. Ruby Twedell
of the Southern Oregon Society of Artists. The society ipon
sors the show. The annual exhibit will be held in the Med
ford and Jackson County Public Library park from 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. The public is invited.
Twisting Teens
Schedule Dance
A swim party and dance
session are planned by the
Twisting Teens Square dance
group Sunday, July 14 at the
George Ray home, Route 1,
Box 271, Old Stage road, Cen
tral Point.
Activities will begin at 1
p.m., with swimming and the
dancing will begin at 2:30
p.m. Dennis Ray will do the
calling. A potluck dinner will
be served following the danc
ing. All interested square danc
ers are invited.
Relatives Visit
Talent Family
Talent Mrs. Trudi Lead-
ley, Livermore, Calif., and
her granddaughter, Vicki Hel
rich, are visiting Mrs. Lead
ley's sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. William Johnston.
Also at the Johnston home
is their grandson, Timmie
Johnston, San Francisco.
4
Bridge Club
Plays Listed;
Winners Named
The master point game of
the month for Medford Du
plicate club members will be
played Saturday, July 13 in
the Girls Community club.
All interested bridge players
in the valley are invited.
In addition to the competi
tion in regular weekly games
the earned rating points won
by the players also count in
the series game now in prog
ress, officers have announced.
Prizes and extra rating
points will be awarded to the
top winners September 10,
the final session.
Players need not compete
in the series game as it is a
separate contest for the vaca
tion months.
Winners at the last regular
session were, north-south po
sition, George W. Rode and
Chester Reavis, 184'; Paul
A. Hatton and Berg Martin,
184; Mrs. Richard Milestone
and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, 176;
Mrs. Sam Richardson and Le
land Clark, 167; cast-west,
John Russell and John Short-
ridge, 191 M; Mrs. F. E. Bow
man and Mrs. J. J. Finegan
184'2; Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Sanderson, 174 and Mrs. Wil
liam Mansfield and L. D
Wanck, 171.
Having Earwig
Problems?
If you have, get Miller's
SOILDUSTO
Miller's Soildusto Kills Most
Crawling Insects such is
Earwigs, Sowbugs, Pillbugs,
Ants, etc.
y
If grasshoppers are eating your garden and
flowers, Get to the Monareh for the Pro
duct that will stop theml
When spraying for Insects, Don't Kill
yourself using a hand sprayer! Get an
ORTHO SPRAY-ETTE
let the water Pressure do the work. Ortho
Spray-ettes come in 2-4-6 and 15 gallon
sizes. Reasonably Priced.
Bring your
BUG
Troubles
to the
6th & Bartlett
Guest
Artist
Invited
Mrs. Mark Young, Ashland,
has been invited as a guest
artist to exhibit paintings in
the annual Greenwich Villaga
Art show, Saturday, July 13,
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists officers have an
nounced. The show, - to bs
held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
will be in the Medford and
Jackson County Public li
brary park. '-
Mrs. Young has studied at
the Couinard Art school,. Los
Angeles, and the College of
Arts and Crafts, Oakland,
Calif. She currently has paint
ings exhibited at the Cross
roads of Sport, New York;
Abercrombie and Fitch, San
Francisco; Tunnel gallery,
Portland and locally at
Frames, etc., Ashland, where
she has been teaching.
News has been received
that Clifford Platz, former
Medford resident and member
of the society, who had been
invited as a guest artist can
not be here for the event. It
is expected that paintings by
Mr. Platz, however,, will bo
exhibited in the show.
rMjuuc veil icy v.vjiii
Club Picnic Set "
An auction and program of
games will furnish entertain
ment for Rogue Valley Coin
club members and their fam
ilies during an annual picnic
Sunday, July 14 at 1 p.m., in
Lithia park, Ashland.
Each member is to take suf
ficient wieners for their fam
ily, their own table service
and coffee. Members who
have not been contacted by
committee members also
should take a casserole food
contribution for the event.
Talent Gardeners
Schedule Barbecue ,
Talent When members
of the Talent Garden club met
recently for a picnic at the
home of Mrs. Glenn Mosser,
they made plans for an an
nual barbecue to which their
husbands and families will be
invited.
The event will be held Fri
day, August 9 at 7 p.m., at the)
home of Mrs. John Baldwin
with Mrs. C. O. Long as co
hostess. fl
S0ILDUVT9 UJ
"SHrfSSsI Kl
IO I I
E
2 locations: I I
Firm Store 10th and Fir f"j
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