1
English Teacher Notes
U.S.-British Differences
When Miss Shirley Thompson, also spoke of Ihe absence of na
45 lireck road, Poullon - Le-: lional health services here and
Fylde, Lancashire, EnR land, pointed out that all medical care
u'as in Medlord recently as a including dentistry and optical
puost of Mr. and Mrs. John E. ' care, is free in England. She
Schrooder. 413 North Columbus also mentioned that compulsory
avenue, she had much to say ; military service has been abol
;ibout her impressions of the ished in England.
United States. i In particular the English
The traveler, who holds a traveler remarked on the way
teacher's diploma from Trini-! American people are statistic
ly college, London, and a Lon- conscious. She said that every
tion Academy of Dramatic Art where she had figures quoted to
gold medal, met Mrs. Schroe-, her, such as temperature of the
tier in Salem, during a break , day, water for swim m i n g,
fast stop en route to Medford products known by numbers
while traveling Greyhound lines population of towns, IQ's,
on a S'M, 9!i-day tour of this grades in school, and most of
country. During the conversa- all highways and roads. In Eng.
turn between the newly-m a d e land, she explained, roads in
f riends. Miss Thompson remark- stead of being referred to as
rd she had hoped to visit famed Highway itu or Itoute X), are
Crater Lake National park, but known as Powdcrhouse lane,
because of her limited budget Hawthorn grove, Castle Gate
had found that it was impossible hill, and other names,
to do so. j President John F. Kennedy is
Visits Lake greatly admired in Europe, and
Mrs. Schroedcr. a recent especially directly after the
graduate of the Southern Orc-lCuoan crisis, she explained.
iwn School of Practical Nursing, . During the last election Kon
who had been in Portland to nc'ly - Nixon television inter
complete her state examinations j vicws were seen on the British
invited the young English worn-; Broadcasting channels and Eng
iin to stop over as a guest and i ''sn people were extremely in
visil Crater Lake with I h e j terested. she added.
Schroeders.nitrinR her visit this sl,e also mentioned a lack of
was accomplished. .physical activity in general
Other points visited during I among American people, cspec-
Ihe stay were Jacksonville
Keurn, Medford corporation,
Jieur Creek orchards, Ihe City
of Ashland, Hoguc Valley Me
morial hospital, whero Mrs.
Schroedcr is employed, and Ihe :
Hoguc Valley Manor.
The hostess also entertained
in her honor October 2 at
luncheon attended by Ihe Misses
Minion liitchev. Paillette L'hinn.
Sue Olson, Christy Elmore and
Laura Hell, Medlord students. '"-si spots "y sauupapcring or
Miss Thompson suggested that : using steel wool. Touch up these
young women of this country ! sl,,lls '"" a metal primer de
valuing to visit foreign coun-'''e "PPlyiMK 'he top coat, ad-
ii ics. through other means than i
intending school, should contact
a reliable agency for work as a
governess so they will he pro
vided with a home.
Was (iovcrnrss
She worked last year in
France and Geneva, Switzerland
ns a governess to a Franco-
Swiss family, leaching a four,
year-old boy lo read and write.
fche speaks French fluently.
The traveler obtained work as
n hostess and governess in a re-,
(ort hotel in Michigan t h i s :
year by going to the American j
embassy in London. She stated
t,he wanled lo visit this country i
lo obtain further knowledge and j
understanding of people of the
World to better qualify herself
lor her career, and especially
wanted to see Ihe Grand Can
yon, San Francisco and New'
Orleans while on her present
(rip.
Khn nl-mt In in,l .,,
ngain on Ihe east coast Iri earn
money for her fare home in
May.
auss i nompson si aic.i sue
u Will'! II ill!
iiospuaiiiy anil kniilne.s.s. po
lice carrying firearms, our abil
Jty to mix swrel and savory
foods together when eating: how
little Americans know about oili
er countries in comparison with
what is known abroad about the
I't.OoH 0-,Ic- ii, i , .,,,..
l,er of umvcrMlic and students; , Jh in'fn ,"1,l,,'ls' fkin fj
.onsiderable amount of adver- U''s- Nrnlo luitl, sides with
ii.;,,.. ii, ,,,, a,.,,, i n. ,.., i salt and popper. Roll Inlets.
l.idio. tclcwMon, highways and
oilier mcuia; superb highways; I
,ok o. im-ydes: high cost of
. . i I !,' .
haircuts ol men and dilteient
ll.a:'e nf wnnU
Word Usage Varies
TI,o , .ioiinr .,m,i.i i...
r, -,ns i,i , uhi, h
hood. Ii mil; and windshield arc eight lo Id minutes or ti , pepper, one cup coarsley crush
known in England as bonnet, fish flakes easily when tested P''lo 'hips; paprika,
boot and wind screen; Amen- Willi a lurk. j Drain salmon; break into
man .snaps lor clolhing are press j Hcnune lish to an oven glass , large pieces. Combine all in
rluc's in England: thread is cot- or metal serving plalter; keep gredienls except potalo chips
Ion; g.is is petrol, a gas station warm Combine (lour and cream and paprika. Place salad in six
here is a g.irage there, and bi make a thin paste. Add well-greased, individual easse-
"busy lor the lelephune is "en-
p.iqed in l.iicj.iinl.
Mie also spoke ol the lack ol
fences or heducs in tin.-, conn-
fry, and inenlioned our abrupt
telephone (alls. Miss Thompson ,
(Irlohir Is Ihe iiuiulh for Icilin mg l ish anil taslr treats will mid vaiicty to uii'iiiis. I'ii liui il
Seafniid and new ways to sene these d.lichiiis. uln.tr Is Smoky Broiled Itainhott Trout which
null ilions and batlslting foods Imvr hern pi r- usm sny auikt, Ihpiid suiokr nd i:ini;er. will,
pared rstecially lor the ohsritance l.y hmnr a touch of gaihc. Oth.r lish. licsh or l.nen.
rronomisls 14 the lesl hilchi n of Ihr t .'(, ( an be siihslm.nl m tin- m ip. puhlishrd hn r.
bnicau of loniiui'icial lishciiit. IbeM new
MUMMY. OCTOIILR 21, una
Mu-!'''y lnp "untier - twenty-lives.
When Mr. Kennedy began his
New Frontier program, I h e
English were quite amused she
slated, hut after being here she
said she realized he was lusti
ficd in trying to arouse .some
some form of sport participa-
lion among the people.
' 4
NEW YOItK (UPI) - Before
repainting metal, remove all
vises me National rami, var
ni.sli and Lacquer asociatiun.
October Is Fish and Seafood Month
October is the month for fea- j
tilling fish and seafood in
homes and restaurants through
, out Ihe country. Home econo
I mists in Ihe Test Kitchen of
i Ihe U.S. bureau of commercial
fisheries have produced recipes
which will provide new taste
beats for menus,
Among Ihem are recipes for
Flounder Supreme; Uaked
Salmon Salad, and Smokey
liroiled Itainhow Trout. Other
fisli can be substituted accord-
ing lo availability or individual
tastes.
I'LOl'NDLTt SlPltLMK
Two pounds flounder fillets
or oilier thin fish fillets, fresh
I'"' ('"ZI'I1; 01,0 ll'ilsPl,n Kil11;
1 tk'sh pepper; one can (lour
ounces) sliced mushrooms; two
(j.i.ie.spoons butler or marga.
line; one-hall cup chopped on
ion; one-fourth cup mushroom
liquid; one-lourlh cup dry while
wine; one tablespoon chopped
parslev; one tablespoon Hour; 1
n. r,il. run i,.,if ; h:ilf
,)..., i, a., ,.,,
fourth cup grated cheese.
Drain
mushrooms, reserving
"'. , !..'!...
- " - . ,
pi in- fish mols m n-m ilil
11,111 11 ".' "' I'"1-
mils iiiHini itiiiu am wine . '
Sprinkle parsley over fish. Cov-,
er and brine lo boiliiu iioinl. .
Reduce heat and simmer for I
gradually lo hot liquid and cook
until llncK. stirring constantly,
.Aim pepper.
I'our over fish and sprinkle
Willi cheese. Broil about five .
inchca limn source of heat for :
:4
i is!-
' l.rtV iPr R:'.tK -iJ Vv '"' S?' , ,, , 1 Ileuston, Te . Ihey were guests
' .v iif't r'l' t""i , A special business meeting has ; of a nephew of Mr McKav and
. . "-,tlr' V'WbvM'-'- been called lor Star fromenad- in Auburn. 111., thev stopped
"'-'""'"o V .-hM "" '!" group Tues. with friends. En route'home thev
v JS' i Vvd y' (VlolHT a P. in went bv wav of virand Canvon.
4 I;, r ....'.X,. . th,. home of Mr and Mrs. , '
i v.f.'i . , . ... .. -,,Ji- -. ' runner iniorm.iuon mav tx
o
t:J ' I
i j ' !
1 t :
m ... I
r' - :ff
( r
H ; -
I . V &
Miss Shirley Thompson of Lancashire. England, recently was
a guest ill the homo nf Air. and Mrs. John E. S hi order. Il:l North
Coliinihns avenue. .Miss Thompson's falher is an architect. The
traveler, a teacher, studied speech and drama covering all
branches of dramatic art and holds a teacher's diploma from
Trinity college, London, anil a London Academy of Dramatic Art
gold medal.
two to three minutes or until
i-hcesc melts and is lightly
browned. Serves six.
smoky mum. i:n
RAINBOW THOLT
Six pan-dressed r a i n b o w
trout or other small fish, fresh
or frozen; one-lhnd cup soy I
sauce; three tablespoons melted j
fat or oil; one tablespoon liquid
smoke; one clove garlic, finely
chopped; one -half leaspoon
ginger; one-half teaspoon salt;
lemon wedges.
Thaw frozen fish. Clean, wash
and dry fish. Combine remain-1 Opera workshop in the univer
ing ingredients except lemon shy's conservatory of music,
wedges and mix Ihorouglily. Miss Lawson sang the part of
Brush inside of fish with sauce. K''1'1" ",p (lll:'led from the
Place fish on a well-greased :
bioilo
pan;
brush with sauce, i
Hi oil about three inches Irom i
source of heal for lour to six ;
minutes. Turn carefully and
brush other side with sauce.
Broil four lo six minutes longer.
basting occasionally, until lish
flakes easily w hen' lesiivl will,
f,,iL- Kni-ievviili loiiniii vie.lcw '
Serves six.
BAKU! KM.MDN
SALAD
Two cans tone pound each)
s.Jm.m tun uiis ihiniv sli I
eelerv : ' one eon eh,,e',t eiven
,,. ,
onion: oue-ha t cup mawmnaisc
, , '. .,' ....
,FI n.."i " .,.-ms. um i.nui-
spoon
spoon.-
leiuon juice; two lea
Worcestershire sauce;
one-hall leas.oon salt
dash
roles or six-ounce custard cups.
lop witn potato cinps. prmiuc
with paprika. Hake in a hot
oven. -Ion degrees, for 1.". or L'O
minutes or until llghllv brown
cd. Serves six.
. , S1 v
A , a-'Ai?'-'
" "2 ;' '
jM
t
k
jtmri
i. -M
Miss Lawson
Takes Part
In Events
m,ss nnFiia l..-,utn H:,h
lor of Dr. and Mrs. Earl L.
Lawson, 3(11 Windsor way, has
participated in October events
at University of Ihe Pacific,
Stockton, Calif., where she is a
sophomore student majoring in
vocie and education.
As a member of the Pacific
"Pera. Higoletto during an eve-
ni"K Vordi music presented
"etoDer 8 in commemoration of
i1"' composer s ladth birthday
The student, who lives at Co
veil nail at the university, was
selected as a princess "in the !
court for the l!lii:i homecoming 1
held the week end of October 12. !
As a niemberof the court she (
With the fllleen Miss Susan
Moore of Buibank, Calif., and
oilier princesses reigned for the
festivities which included a pa-1
rade. rally, football game be-
tween Fiiiversiiy of Paeifie an.l
Fresno State' collese. a home-,
tonlillt, di,ncc and Victory ball. I
Dr uui Mrs ,,. um in
sinekinn .,, .,.',..h ii,., ,.n ,
:.. .. ..; i. .i : i
in iiiiiui uieii iiaogoiei appeal
OPW Meeting
Held at Ranch
Mr. and Mrs. Hren 11. Starch'
er. l.'iTO Stage lioad south, re-
tin ned home last night from i
central Oregon where they spent
nu,
week end at Indian Kord
,.,u,Ik j,,.
1'he fall conference of Oregon :
Press Women was held at the
guest ranch over the week end,
with Miss Genevieve Morgan,
Salem, president of Ihe group,
conducting (he sessions. Mrs.
Sl.irclicr is southern Orel
.ilea Mce-piesident for OI'W
Star Promcnaders
Oregon
obtained Irom the Morrisons.
l'i,-..;o'H or Mrs G M Lomavks.
.'.'Ii.;
Many Americans
Suffer Allergies chest project to the next meet
ing, which will be held in thc
NIIW YORK ilTP About home of Mrs Daniel Stewart
IS million Americans suffer on Thursday. October ;'4 at 2
during their lives from an al- pin
lergic disease, ranging from Mrs. Stewart said items are
mild hat (ever to severe, crip- also to be brought to the (ol
plmg asthma, reports the Al- lowing meeting in November,
lergy Foundation of America. The group plans to complete
The non-profit health agency this project before Christmas
said as'nma and hay fever to- time
getlier rank fourth in preva-: Funds derived from the prop
lence among all chronic disease, cct will be used towards the
The loss to the national econ- club's own project lor the IOOF
nmy Irom allergy victims adds hall kitchen Previous plans
up lo .'o million man-days an- were made lo use the money tor
nually an electric range.
MUUtVOKD MAIL 'I ItlBL'.NE, MKDI
News About
Today's
Home
Career
International
Set for October 25, 26, 27 1
Cmilhnrn fVoonn arlivtc havf?
been generous" in their support
r , .: i pt. ii.
oi me iniernauonai r lea main- uunaiu nerrieu, .wrs. n. r.
, , ii..h,.hirmI,nnf!ifiin m,-c ihnM i , n.h
the gallery sale, Mrs. Sam
Richardson. Approximately 25
paintings have been donated for
sale at the benefit, which is
scheduled for next Friday. Sat -
urdav and Sunday at the Med-
ford Armory.
m..- n;unA, 4 i v,
r",
r" uc " " "uuti'
u c... " i
i naimi u,iii ho ih w
lu dLiidLL iL'diiv ijuwi. rvhi dj
' r. ? ,L"li, u a
I nan ma artier c nn-a in i r
wiun w. ui uai 0 pi itv, ill ail'
effort to make original art
works available to more homes.
A Jacksonville artist, L y 1 e
Harrell, will be present much
of the time during the three
days of the flea market, and
will accept sittings for pencil
portraits.
Continental Styles
Mrs. Frank Hopewell, chair
man of the style show which
Burelson's will sponsor, has an
nounced that continental fash
ions for all occasions will be
modeled twice daily in the res
taurants. Hours for the show are
12:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Friday
and Saturday and 2 p.m. and 3
p.m., Sunday. Models (or the
informal show will be Mrs. Billy
DcEtta Law son
Annual Party
Is Planned
At Gold Hill
GOLD HILL - Preliminary
plans for an annual Halloween
party for adults, which will hon
or teachers of the Gold Hill and
Crater High schools were made
by Amethyst Rebekah lodge
members at a recent lodge
meeting.
The party will be held Wed
nesday, October 30 at 8 n m..
thc Goltl "'" l'i a"e hall.
"""" -'s mane oy
Mrs- Lassie Johnson, vice noble
rand
rl'sl nomination Ot OlllCCI'S
was contluced at the meeting
",0 sleond nomination to be j
!10' lnc November 6 meet-
"'"en cascon. noble j
R''and. conducted the session!
held in tne me of Mrs. Wilbur ,
. !
" l-""""n l" ' oe a
eommum y.evcnt and all adults
'ne vicmitv a
are invited to par-
i ticipate w hether members of the
i sponsoring organizations or not.
I Refreshments were served by
I Mrs. Walter McLean and Mrs.
Dye.
Couple Home
Cr-Nm Ti-in
' 1 ' 1 1 1 P
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKay.
10UI Sunset avenue, arrived
home bt.sl week after h.,ino
away for a month on a Inn to
southern and southwest areas.
Their lour look Ihem lo Ihe
Great Smoky Mountains Na
tional park: Mammoth caves of
Kentucky: St. Augustine. Day
tona Beach. Miami. Key West.
Ihe Everglades, Cypress Gar
dens and St. Petersburg, Fla
The couple also visited in New
Orleans, La., and the C arlsbad
Past Noble
u,m,UJ V-,UL'
Sets Meetina
GOLD HILL Members of
the Past Noble Grands club of
Amethyst Rebekah lodge are to
take articles for a new linen
OKD, OltfcUUN
Woman
Leisure
r's
Flea Market
RlafWtnnA !,- Arthur pL-ni--
1 son, Mrs. Oscar Halboth. Mrs.
r, u if :j mi r
Terry Pitts, Mrs. M. L. Vorheis
I and Mrs. Carl E. Wimberlv Jr
Decorations for the booth's and
1 restaurants will add to the in -
: ternational theme of the flea
market. The G e r m a n (root)
Beer garden, under the chair -
mnshin nf Mrs Arlnn Skinnpr
, wilt torn wiih n r,tV;i. , n
, " : J. . ..
on rH rihhnns Hor-nraii!-. hr
. . v.-w
steins and men in lederhosen.
uuui ucci anu tuiiLT. uui it mil
-
sausace (bratwurst). Dret z e 1 s
Ink rolls Tbrochen) w 1 he
served.
The Pans Sidewalk cafe, un -
der the direction of Mrs. Ron -
aid Ricketls and Mrs James
sandwiches catered by North's
restaurant Tlnenralinns will hn
in pink and white, and several
of the white ice cream tables
will be placed on a platform
fit -a rnnt nkn,.n (Un fl.. f lt.
Armory where diners w i 1 1
C, : T , J
r..o" u ' "u ""Mother hand, there's been rela-
Pastry Shop
The French pastry shon and
the original cookbook booth
will also be in pink and white.
The cookbook will have a
pink and white checked cover,
to mimic the aprons and head
bands worn by league members
at the flea market. Mrs. William
Duhaime and Mrs. Brian Mullen
are chairmen for the pastry
shop, and Mrs. Robert Dickey
has comniled thc cookbook.
The knitting booth, which will
feature an Italian decor, it un
der the direction of Mrs. Nor
man Capsey, and the rummage
booth, with its Scottish theme,
is being planned by Mrs. Donald
Wood.
Mrs. Donald McGeary is con
structing a "junky" exterior for
her furniture and junk section,
and Mrs. B. Kent Blackhurst is
striving for a Dutch atmosphere
at her flower booth.
Mrs. Gregory Hornecker will
simulate the holiday spirit in
the Christmas booth, where can
dles and gift items will be dis
played. Country Store
The country store committee,
headed by Mrs. John Collins,
will attempt to revive the homey
feeling of an old - fashioned all
purpose store at the turn of the
century.
The sewing and crafts boolh
will be named Bond slreet, ac
cording to the chairmen. Mrs.
John Weisel and Mrs. Robert
Hood. The attic treasures booth
will be labeled "Ma Mere's
Treasures," and will be deco
rated by Mrs. Eugene Meyer
ding. The chairman of the chil
dren's section. M r s. Gerald
Scanner!, will use large paper
animals to decorate. A large
number of games and rides are
planned for the amusement of
tne young and not-so-young.
Hours of the International
Flea Market are noon to 9 p.m.
Friday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.. Sat
uruav, and 1 to a p.m., Minuav.
; A small admission will be
charged everyone over 12 years
of age, and proceeds will h
used to maintain the kindergar
ten for hard-of-hearing children
which the Junior Service League
supports.
DON'T
i Longevity Gap Between
Men, Women Explained
Advances in medicine and in
j living conditions seem to have
benefited American women
more than men, at least as far
as life expectancy is concerned,
according to a report by the In-
I stitute of Life Insurance.
A girl born at the turn of the
! century, for instance, had an
! I!86,8" -3Jea,-
it or a bov. the comDarable I".
"
ure w as 46.3. By VJM life ex -
Pectancy at birth had risen to ; pending on age, and the num -
l7U women and 6a6 forjber of suicides among men is
! f"' a 71 .ufff about three times greater than
1 hrinlin ihl 1 amonB women-
I ,e,f s and men brlnBine tne Less Exposure
i Jlu. u.
1
I na enn ract anncarc in no
! . . . i n.. !
- u -u i , u . ii
4U?u,D-n W ln? ... '
enjoy aoove-average neaun care
I "'r--"-"--,"'-.":
lonn iit.ino tT9nr amci ann in ino
ZZmL 7 Z T" . " " .
'"IUUIC ,u ucl ".' V u '"
1 finM.ir Tnn
1 T. :h "V .i " " jV7,, -""
f;iuup3. (lie OdlllU 11 V.IIU lO OUi-ll
I 'SJ ? 11: .l"E.
I er tne spread between male and
; female life expectancy,
1 Explanations
I There are several possible ex.
planations for this, according to
i Iieaiin aumOl lllCS
iui.. ,,);,.;., .,j
. . . ...
its greates strides tn controlling
communicable diseases' and has
1 P''actiealy eliminated maternal
deaths in childbirth. On the
! tively little progress in the area
1 0f degenerative diseases, heart
! and kidney ailments, cancer,
hardening of the arteries, ul.
cers, and others. Women seem
to have greater resistance than
men to most of these diseases,
which each year account for a
larger share of deaths in the
U. S. For example, many re-
searchers believe that the fe.
male hormone, estrogen, helps
protect young women against
coronary attacks. Even among
new-born babies, the death rate
for girls is substantially lower ply unrealistic pride in his phy
than for boys, a strong indica-' sical stamina keeps many a
lion that, as in the animal world j man at work when he should be
in general, the female of the home in bed or seeing a doctor.
iiiiiiiiiisi
cx- 5o
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MISS THE JUNIOR
Lots ol Entertainment-Carnival
30 Booths -Kiddies Land -Two
Restaurants - Everyone Invited!
Courtesy Msdford Mi Tribuna
species starts out in life with a
better chance for survival.
There's considerable evidence
that the pressures of civilization
have been affecting the health
of men more than that of wo-
men. Stress - related diseases
(such as hypertension and cer-
; lain ho.irt anrt oactm-intoiinQt
j ailments) kill two to five times
9G minv mon 9G wnmon tn
ias many men as omen, de-
Women's life habits involve
. .....
exposure to major neaun
I niKS- Acciaenis, ior instance,
take the lives of twice as many
mpn as wome Heaw smokine
men as women. Heavy smoKing
i t
ana 0Deslty- D0n regaraea asCresi ar.
contnbu me factors in many
1 -
i iyrs oi aiseasc. aie mucn more
Prevalent among men than;
women.
Surveys by the U. S. public
Health service snowed tnat wo -
men were more likely than men
to stay out of work, to consult
doctors and to be confined in
bed by illness. On the whole
' they tended to be ill more often
1 but less seriously than men. For
examp,ei women reported 15
per cent more acute respiratory
conditions (flu, pneumonia,
bronchitis, others) than men,
yet their death rate from those
causes was 40 per cent lower
than that of men. Excluding
pregnancy and related reasons,
women betwen the ages of 15
and 64 average five doctor's
visits a year, compared with
less than four for men, and
spend an average of 3.6 days a
I year in bed due to short-term
illness or injury, compared with
2.6 for men. This may reflect
cultural and economic factors
as well as medical ones. The
loss of a day's pay, the pressure
i of job responsibilities, or sim-
CHRISTENSEN
SERVICE LEAGUE'S
H. D.
RUMMAGE AND FOOD
SALE-BAZAAR
OCT. 25
FOR COMMUNITY BENEFIT AND
THE KINDERGARTEN FOR HARD - OF
Calendsr
Monday
6:30 p.m. Men of Unity, Med
ford Unity church, North Holly
1 and Haven sis.
7:30 p.m. Ruth Esther unit,
Wesleyan Service guild, First
Methodist church libnry.
7:45 p.m. Natural Food asso
ciates, Medford High school,
j Room 34
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge,
IOOF hall, Sixth st.
8 p.m. Department of Ore
gon auxiliary to VFW, dance,
Veterans Domiciliary, White
City.
i Tuesday
9:30 a.m. - Marietta circle,
: Eastwood Baptist church, Mrs.
Stan Martin,59 North Orange st.
10:30 a.m.-Women's associa-
tion, First Presbyterian church,
i n n. .
i rrayer firoup, rirepiace room
ai uimtn.
12 noon Kiwanian
Dames,
Mrs. Scott Jennines. 2924 Hill.
1
12 noon Westminster Prcsbv-
lenan nomens association, at
church.
12:30 p.m. Travel Study club
! style show, luncheon, Girls
1 Community club.
1 p.m. Women's fellowship.
First Christian church: Clark,
Mrs. W. 11. Holt, 3295 Forest
ave.; McCracken, Mrs. Ethel
Latham, 335 South Ivy St.;
Swanders. Mrs. J. F. Evans,
Route 3, Box 220; Troxell, Mrs.
Arthur Hotho, 1116 Dakota St.:
Weare, Mrs. Herbert Sims, 47
North Peach st.
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